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

Here is another collage which shows the excellent match of the ears between Crowder and the disputed figure:

It's hard to imagine a better ear match than that. Here's the other guy's ear:

So, what is going on with that? Why is it so distorted? It's all one photograph, so why would one ear distort and the other not? Let's hear a good techno-babble explanation, I mean, excuse.

But regardless, his ear in that image looks vastly different than the other two which match well. 

Here's another image of Crowder. Hey, he did well with his hair. He held on to it fine til age 63. He had a little receding at the temples, but that's it. But, look how much he supposedly lost between age 63 and age 67.

So, for 63 years he held on to his hair, and then it started falling out copiously? The odds of that happening are very slim. The most hair loss occurs between ages 30 and 50 in a man. After that, it slows down. It may pick up again late in life, but there is no reason to think that a man who reached age 63 with a full head of hair would lose that much hair in 4 years. Both of them have distortion at the ear, but of what we can see, they don't match. But, the man on the left had a forward neck, while Crowder had a vertical neck. It's just like with Gorilla Man and Lovelady.

Gorilla Man on the right had a forward neck. Lovelady had a vertical neck. Different men. And it's the same way here:

And look how much older he looks on the left. We're only talking about 4 years, yet he looks like he's old enough to be Crowder's father.

And why don't we see his right arm?

So why don't we see the slightest inkling of his right hand hanging down? They naturally go forward. I'll tell you why we don't see it. It's because that guy was standing with both hands clasped behind his back. It must have been his habit. But, you can be damn sure that it wasn't Crowder's habit. He was a Texas Ranger. Most of the time he wore a gun. He had to be ready to draw it. So, he needed his hands down in front. There are a lot of photos of Bob Crowder. I've got a lot more than I have shown. But, not one shows him with his hands clasped behind his back. He didn't stand that way, and he wouldn't stand that way. He was a Texas Ranger, a Captain, the head of B company. And he exuded toughness. This is what he said about being a Texas Ranger: 

"A Ranger is an officer who is able to handle any given situation without definite instructions from his commanding officer or higher authority. This ability must be proven before a man becomes a Ranger."

And, he wouldn't stand with his hands behind his back like this man:

So, Clements stood with his hands clasped in front; the other man stood with his hands clasped in back; and Bob Crowder did not clasp his hands. Hand-clasping is a habit; either you do it or you don't. 

These images are going to be showcased on The Real Deal on Wednesday night. So, be sure to thank Steve Roe for me.