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

Cecil McWatters: I only put out two transfers and I told them that there was one man in the lineup was about the size and the height and complexion of a man that got on my bus, but as far as positively identifying the man I could not do it. 

That is all one sentence, and it references the two transfers. So obviously, he was associating the "one man in the lineup" with one of the two transfers he put out.

Cecil McWatters: Well, I would say, just like I told the police, to me he was just a medium-sized man. To me he was, I could say, not, I wouldn't call him--just of average weight, and I would say a light-complected, to the best of my knowledge. 
Mr. BALL - When you say "average weight" what do you mean? 
Mr. McWATTERS - I figured just like I saw, the man, he looked like to me the best way I can describe him would be 135 or 140 pounds. 
Mr. BALL - What about height? 
Mr. McWATTERS - Well, just like I told them, it looked like to me he would probably be five-seven or five-eight, in that vicinity. 

Above, he was definitely talking about the man who pounded on the door who soon received the transfer. 135 was just a little more than Oswald actually weighed, and 5'8" was within an inch of his height. 

And it isn't just the Sims statement but also his testimony to the WC.

Mr. STERN. Now, the search in which you participated of Oswald at 4:05 on Friday, just before the first showup---you have told us that either you or Mr. Boyd found five live rounds of .38 caliber pistol shells, and a bus transfer slip, and an identification bracelet, according to your memorandum--Oswald took his ring off and gave it to you?
Mr. SIMS. That's right.
Mr. STERN. Do you recall that?
Mr. SIMS. Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN. Do you remember anything else that was found on Oswald at that time?
Mr. SIMS. No, sir; I don't remember anything else.
Mr. STERN. A wallet or identification card?
Mr. SIMS. No, sir; that had been taken off of him.
Mr. STERN. That had been taken off of him upon his arrest at the time of his arrest?
Mr. SIMS. Well, I don't know when, but he didn't have it on.
Mr. STERN. Did you say anything to him at that time about the ownership of these things, about the ownership of the pistol shells---cartridges--did you comment on that?
Mr. SIMS. No, sir.
Mr. STERN. Did he say anything about it?
Mr. STERN. No, sir; there was no comment at all.
Mr. STERN. Or on the bus transfer slip?
Mr. SIMS. No, sir; he was asked something about it--I don't remember what I asked or what he said.
Mr. BALL. Where was the transfer?
Mr. SIMS. The transfer was in his shirt pocket.
Mr. BALL. Would that be on the left side, I suppose?
Mr. SIMS. I don't know if he's got two pockets or not.
Mr. BALL. Let's take a look at it.
Mr. SIMS. (Examined Exhibit hereinafter referred to).
Mr. BALL. Commission Exhibit 150 is being exhibited for the witness' examination.
Mr. SIMS. Well, he's got two pockets in here and let's see if I have it on here--what pocket it was--I didn't say--I don't remember what pocket he had that in.
Mr. BALL. What did you do with the transfer?
Mr. SIMS. I went back up to the office and I believe initialed it and placed it in an envelope for identification.
Mr. BALL. Who did you turn it over to?
Mr. SIMS. I don't remember.
Mr. BALL. You don't remember?
Mr. SIMS. No, sir; it was either in the lieutenant's desk or Captain Fritz' desk.
Mr. BALL. Lieutenant who?
Mr. SIMS. We have two in there---Lieutenant Wells and Lieutenant Bohart.

Now, if you are going to say that the assassination of John F. Kennedy went down to the this lowly detective at  the Dallas PD, Richard M. Sims, you are out of your mind. The conspiracy wasn't that big. And the idea that they were all sitting around to the wee hours of Saturday morning trying to decide how to fashion Oswald's story is complete fantasy. How could they possibly expect to get away with such a thing? They all knew at that point that Oswald was about to be killed? You're willing to presume that too, you dumb fuck? 

And, you're willing to assume all that, yet you think every film and photo is lily-pure, that they never broached the subject of altering any image, that there was never any need to do so because every image supported the invented story perfectly? You stupid mudder-rucker. No, Backes. Sims didn't frame Oswald or cover-up for the killers, but it's something you do every day of your miserable life.