How do you know that?
He did not have an apartment and the room he was renting on N. Beckley already had curtains and blinds. Why do you think he needed curtain rods?
Mary Bledsoe had nothing to do with the Beckley St house.
Sorry. Earlene Roberts or Gladys Johnson would have had to have given permission. Bledsoe was his previous landlady.
What makes you think his visit was urgent, or that curtain rods were his primary motivation to go to Irving that night?
Buell Frazier's testimony at 2H222:
"and I said, ?Why are you going home today?? And he says, ?I am going home to get some curtain rods.? He said, ?You know, put in an apartment.?
He wanted to hang up some curtains and I said, ?Very well.? And I never thought more about it ...
The "urgency" is evident from the fact that went to Irving on a Thursday night. He was normally going to go to Irving for the weekend. He needed them for Friday, rather than Monday. And he would not be in his room on the weekend as he would be in Irving. Again, why? This, along with all the other evidence, tends to support the conclusion that he went to Irving to get his gun.
How do you know what he took with him when he left?
Mary Bledsoe saw Oswald on the bus, minutes after the assassination, and did not mention that he was carrying anything. She described his shirt with a hole in the elbow. But she missed the curtain rod package, it appears. The taxi driver, Wm. Whaley, also never mentioned him carrying anything, nor did Earlene Roberts who was at home when Oswald arrived. Funny that.
That doesn't necessarily mean he was lying. But even if he was, that doesn't somehow prove there was a rifle in the bag. Particularly when the bag wasn't long enough to hold the alleged murder weapon.
That was my original point. He was carrying a longish package in which he lied about its contents and you cling to the discrepancy of a few inches from what Buell Frazier estimated to be its length, even though he admitted he didn't pay much attention to it.
I think you skipped "fifth". In any case, there's no evidence that the C2766 rifle was ever in the Paine garage. And very little evidence to suggest that C2766 was even his gun.
Marina's evidence is not evidence? The blanket fibres are not evidence? The backyard photos are not evidence? The paper trail to and from Klein's is not evidence? The "A.J.Hidell" identity card found on Oswald is not evidence?
How could you possibly know that?
That's begging the question. You don't know he ever brought a gun to work. You're just assuming he did.
It is a reasonable inference from the evidence that we have. An assumption is a fact that is accepted as being true without proof. An inference is a conclusion of fact that is based on indirect proof: ie. evidence and a logical thought process. You seem to be confusing the two concepts.
False premises lead to false conclusions.
There are no premises. Just reasoning based on evidence.