Up close shot to Tippit's head and no spatter detected on shoes or pants?

[Bill Brown]

You always skip what her husband told the FBI.

"ROBERT BROCK was shown a photograph of LEE HARVEY OSWALD, at which time he advised he could not positively identify same as being identical with the individual who had passed him at Ballew's Texaco Service Station."

Robert Brock wouldn't positively identify the man as being Oswald.  This has nothing to do with Mary Brock's positive identification.  Maybe Robert Brock simply didn't pay as much attention to the man as Mary did.  What's your point?

[John Iacoletti]

He was hiding somewhere (even though not for 15-20 minutes).  So what?

How do you know that?  Circular argument.

[Bill Brown]

How do you know that?  Circular argument.

Okay.  Oswald didn't hide anywhere.  So what?

[Bill Brown]

What it means is that she had no corroboration, thus, she could have been....mistaken.

Yes, she could have been mistaken.  Did you come up with that all on your own?

As for corroboration, Mary Brock was at the Texaco station.  The man who Reynolds and Patterson followed and then watched go into the lot behind the Texaco station was, according to both of them, Lee Oswald. 

[John Mytton]

Blood is one of the hardest things to get rid of. You can't just wash it away.

Exactly, so tell us again why any agents wiping away any blood from the Limo at Parkland has you so concerned?



JohnM

[John Mytton]

How do you know that?  Circular argument.

Oswald's observable behavior was clearly desperate acts of avoiding contact, first of all when a Police car came along Jefferson, Oswald hid in the front of Johnny Brewer's shoe store and then next Oswald goes into a dark theater.



JohnM

[Bill Brown]

You mean the man that Reynolds said wasn't LHO UNTIL he was shot in the head? That guy?

You're so full of it.

Cite for Warren Reynolds ever saying that the man was NOT Lee Oswald.