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

Oswald went home by bus every day. What other choice did he have? He had no car. He had no ride. Frazier would take him out to Irving on the weekends sometimes, but Frazier had no part in Oswald getting to and from work each day. 

So, since Oswald traveled to work every weekday by bus anyway, why not let him travel that way on 11/22? 

Backes seems to have relented that Oswald did NOT ask a buddy to pick him up- since he didn't have any buddies, and he did not have any reason to request a ride at 12:30.  

But, the fool is still hung up on the idea that Oswald was "ordered" to get in some car. But why? Why would they, the plotters, prefer that he travel that way? If they thought it would look better for him to travel by public transit, why not let him? 

Think of all the risks in having Oswald get in a car:

1) he could, and likely would, be seen doing that: the lone gunman fleeing Dealey Plaza in a private car

2) the car could break down

3) the car could get a flat tire

3) the car could be involved in an accident

4) the car could get pulled over by a cop for a traffic violation, a broken taillight, etc. 

5) somebody could see Oswald in the car while it was moving or while it was still, say waiting for a light to change. 

6) somebody could see Oswald when he was getting out of the car

Note that Oswald DEFINITELY went to his boarding room. We know that because he said he did, and his landlady said he did; plus, we know he changed his pants there. He wore light grey trousers to work, but we all know that he was wearing dark pants when he was arrested in the theater. So, he definitely went to his room to change his pants.  But, I don't know what the Idiot thinks about that. He's already denied the bus ride, the cab ride, and the lunch room encounter with Truly and Baker, so he might also deny the trip to Oswald's room. You never know with that dumb pluck. 

But, there is no basis to deny it because Oswald definitely went there. But, if Oswald was driven there in a private car, there was also this risk:

7) somebody could see the car in connection with Oswald stopping at his room, and that includes his landlady, Earlene Roberts.

So, why would they take all those risks when all they had to do was tell Oswald to go home the way he usually did? There was no need and no advantage to driving him out of Dealey Plaza in a private car.  There was no good reason to do it. There was no bad reason to do it. There was no reason whatsoever to do it. And that's why they didn't do it.