Originally posted by cobalt
View Post
* The Caracano was Oswald's. We have his handwriting on the order form. We have photographs of Oswald with the Carcano that were taken by his wife using Oswald's camera. One photo had a note in Owald's handwriting on the back. Fibers from his shirt match those found on the rifle.
* Oswald's prints were on boxes at the sniper's nest, the paper bag, and the rifle itself.
* Fibers from the blanket that Oswald kept his Carcano in matched fibers found in the paper bag.
* Oswald's Carcano was the weapon used to kill JFK. The shell casings match the Carcano. The bullets and bullet fragments match the Carcano.
All of this forensic evidence was confirmed by police forensic experts and the FBI forensic experts.
* An eyewitness, Howard Brennan, saw a white man of Oswald's approximate weight and build firing from the snipers nest. When he saw a police lineup, Brennan said that Oswald looked like the man he saw, but could not positively identify him.
* Several other eyewitnesses saw a man in the snipers nest or a rifle extending from it, but none provided as good of a description.
* Oswald had no alibi. He claimed to have been in the domino room, but several of his coworkers testified to being in the domino room during that time and said that Oswald was not there.
Oswald's behavior was not that of an innocent man.
* When confronted by a police officer with a drawn gun on the second floor, he showed no curiousity as to why the police officer did that.
* He is the only Book Depository employee who left the building after the shooting.
* He had a taxi driver drop him several blocks from his house.
* When apprehended in the theater, Oswald tried to shoot the police with his pistol.
* In custody he lied repeatedly.
The case against Oswald in the killing of Officer Tippett is even stronger.
* Tippet asked the police dispatcher to repeat the description of JFK's killer just before he pulled over the man who killed him.
* Multiple witnesses who saw the killing of Officer Tippet or the killer fleeing the scene picked Oswald out of a police lineup.
* The discarded cartridge casings came from Oswald's pistol. They were a mix of two different brands of bullets.
* The bullets in Tippet's body came from Oswald's pistol. They were a mix of the same two brands of bullets.
* The jacket discarded by the killer was identified by Marina Oswald as belonging to her husband.
* When apprehended at the theater, Oswald tried to shoot one of the arresting officers.
* The bullets found in Oswald's pistol and his pocket were the same two brands of shells.
The case against Oswald against trying to murder General Walker is the weakest.
* Marina Oswald testified that her husband tried to kill the general.
* On the night that Walker was shot at, Oswald left his wife a note on what to do if he was "alive and taken prisoner".
* The bullet was too badly damaged to get a ballistics match, but it was determined to be the same type of bullet that killed JFK.
* Five photographs of the Walker residence were found in Oswald's effects.
Originally posted by cobalt
View Post
Originally posted by cobalt
View Post
Leave a comment: