That's weak sauce. You are implying that the evidence was planted after the fact with no basis at all to reach that conclusion. If the standard is simply that any evidence of Oswald's guilt can be rebutted by merely suggesting that the evidence is planted, then there is no basis for a reasoned discussion. That would be an impossible and unreasonable standard of proof to ever overcome. The fact remains that Oswald had in his possession the exact same two brands of ammo that were used to murder Tippit. The fact that he even had a pistol in his possession when arrested is odd. What are the odds if he is innocent? Why does he leave work and get a pistol before going to the movies? You would have to be a complete imbecile to think all this is some type of bad luck. Multiple witnesses ID him as the Tippit murderer. He has a pistol in his possession when arrested. He has the exact same two brands of ammo. It's a slam dunk.
You are implying that the evidence was planted after the fact with no basis at all to reach that conclusion.Wrong. The fact that Hill carried a piece of crucial evidence around leaves the door wide open for the possibility of manipulation. Evidence is to be submitted to the Identification Bureau as soon as possible. In this case several pieces of evidence, including the jacket, the revolver and the wallet were not submitted until hours after Oswald's arrest.
The fact remains that Oswald had in his possession the exact same two brands of ammo that were used to murder Tippit. That's not a fact. That's what we were told after Oswald's death and the same goes for the bus tranfer.
The fact that he even had a pistol in his possession when arrested is odd. What are the odds if he is innocent? In Texas? Where just about everybody has a weapon? Really?
It's a slam dunk.Only for a gullible fool who looks no further than the surface.