Sunday, September 7, 2014

Why does John McAdams have Oswald going to El Toro? On his interactive timeline, he has this:

December 22, 1958: LHO is assigned once again to El Toro, this time with MACS-9.

Go here to see it:

http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/parnell/chrono.htm

According to the Warren Commission, Oswald went to Santa Ana. That's where he wound up after Japan, according to them. And they produced witnesses like Nelson Delgado to speak of his time at Santa Ana.

So, where did El Toro come from? Keep in mind that Oswald was at El Toro earlier in 1957. El Toro was the large jet base with 5000 Marines. And there were Marines there who said that Lee Harvey Oswald was with them at El Toro after Japan in late '58/early '59 when he was supposed to be at Santa Ana. Warren Commission Attorney John Hart Ely talked to them. Do you want a name of one of those Marines? Alan Graf. Alan Graf said he was stationed with Lee Harvey Oswald at El Toro at the end of 1958 and into 1959- when he was supposed to be at Santa Ana. Ely wrote a memo expressing his concern about this conflicting testimony. 

And we know the details. The Oswald at El Toro was stationed at Marine Wing Headquarters Group III, Airport Radar Team 1. The Oswald at Santa Ana was stationed at the "Lighter than Air" Station which was a small facility consisting of only 500 Marines. 

According to the Provost Marshall at El Toro, LEE was discharged from the Marines in March, 1959. However, HARVEY didn't get discharged from Santa Ana until many months later, September. 

It was at Santa Ana that HARVEY read Russian newspapers, listened to Russian records, etc., in preparation for his upcoming "defection." 

Nobody at El Toro said that the Oswald they knew had anything to do with learning Russian.

So, what gives, McAdams? Why do you have Oswald going to El Toro on your "interactive timeline" when it isn't even part of the official record? 

I'll tell you what gives. There were two Oswalds. One went to El Toro, and the other went to Santa Ana. The one at El Toro disappeared quickly and dropped off the radar, which made the one at Santa Ana the one and only Lee Harvey Oswald left in sight.  




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