Oswald in the doorway: the blog of the Oswald Innocence Campaign, by Ralph Cinque

Big find today by OIC senior member Larry Rivera. It's the Weaver photo which also shows the TSBD doorway during the motorcade.

Of course, the inset shows the doorway enlarged. Let's hone-in. 

Obviously, we have no clarity. But, you can certainly see Roy Lewis next to the west column. Hey Backes! Where's the other African-American? 

Alas, there isn't a whole lot we can get out of this. But, there is one thing I observe: Roy Lewis was virtually alone on the west side of the doorway, and as I have long claimed, Doorman was in the CENTER of the doorway. He definitely was not standing west of center on the top landing because that space is empty. This conforms to what we see in the Wiegman film in which Doorman is standing in the center.

So, Oswald stepped out into the doorway and went to the center. Why did he go there? I don't know. He may not have even thought about it. 

So, Doorman was in the center while Roy Lewis was way over next to the west wall. His right shoulder was snug up against the west wall- touching the west wall. So, with that much space between them, how could you wind up with this?

You couldn't. It's a bogus image. The image of Roy Lewis was implanted there. 

Joseph Backes admits that Doorman would have had to have 12 foot arms in order to reach Roy Lewis. And that's why he rejects that it's Doorman's arm coming down. But what about Doorman's face? You do admit that it's Doorman's face, don't you, Backes? Then how could Doorman's face be that close to Roy Lewis? You don't think he had a 12 foot face, do you? The Roy Lewis image is as bogus as your reputation as a JFK researcher. 

But, it's great to see another picture of the TSBD doorway. Who knows, maybe there are more out there, and one will pop up that will drive Backes back to Trembling Hills- proscenium arch in tow.