The innocence of Lee Harvey Oswald is known beyond doubt,
and it is confirmed by multiple strains
of evidence. First, there is the imagery proving that he was standing in the
doorway during the shooting (Altgens and Wiegman). In Altgens, the match is to
his person and his clothing, where you can recognize his unique, grainy Russian
shirt and his stretched tattered t-shirt. In a word, the likeness of the man
and his clothing to Oswald are too great for it not to be him.
But, even if we didn’t have the Altgens photo, there are other ways to prove
Oswald’s innocence. First, he didn’t own a rifle, and the entire story of how
he came to mail-order one from Chicago is preposterous. He was working at Jaggars/Chiles/Stovall,
the CIA/DOD image processor in Dallas, when, supposedly, he decided to vanish.
It was 11 blocks from his workplace to the downtown Dallas
post office where he allegedly purchased the postal money order on the morning
of March 12, 1963. Yet, Oswald’s work records show him continuously occupied
that morning, completing 9 printing projects.
Who would assume that he could just vanish from his job one
morning and not get in trouble?
Then, the envelope was postmarked in postal zone 12, which
was on the other side of the Trinity River. So, why would Oswald have walked
over there just to mail the letter?
Then, the letter, reportedly, arrived at Klein’s the very
next day, March 13. Keep in mind that Overnight Delivery didn’t even exist at
that time- not at any price.
There is much more to John Armstrong’s destruction of the
FBI’s story, and you should read it. Here is the link:
https://harveyandlee.net/Guns/Guns.html
Then, there is the fact that Oswald did not know that
Kennedy would be passing the building. About 9 AM, he asked James Jarman why
people were gathering on the sidewalk outside, and Jarman told him about the
motorcade route. That’s in Jarman’s WC testimony. And there is no basis to claim
that Oswald was putting on an act for Jarman because Oswald never used it. The
story came from Jarman, not Oswald. Oswald never mentioned it to anyone.
Then, there is the fact that Oswald told Police that he was out
in front, and he cited someone who was there: Bill Shelley. How could Oswald
know that Shelley was there, in the doorway, unless he was there himself? He couldn’t.
Then, there is the whole ridiculous paper bag story,
starting with Detective Montgomery marching around with the bag that was found.
Supposedly, Oswald made that bag out of paper and tape, but anyone with sense
knows that no one could turn paper and tape into something that good. Could
you?
And let’s be realistic. Supposedly, Oswald got up in the
middle of the night, left Marina’s bed, went into the garage, sought and found
the rifle, which was wrapped in a blanket. He then built the bag. Then, he
removed the rifle parts from the blanket and put them in the bag he made. But,
no one would do that. No one would make a bag. No one would presume that they
could make a bag.
If all they had was paper and tape, they would just wrap the
rifle in the paper. They would spread out the paper; put the rifle parts on the
paper; and then fold the paper around them, taping it up as they proceeded.
In other words, they would wrap it similar to the wrapping
of presents. But, when you wrap a Xmas gift, no one ever says that you made a
bag. And it doesn’t look like a bag; it looks like a wrapped object. It is
covered with paper, but it isn’t in a bag.
And then, after walking around with it, including a 4 block
walk from the parking lot to the TSBD, in which the jagged rifle parts never
tore the bag, that Oswald accessed the rifle not by tearing through the paper,
but by carefully emptying the rifle parts from the bag.
And after all that, the bag, which was just paper and tape,
was still completely intact.
And be aware that this bag that Montgomery marched around
with was quickly retired from the case and replaced with something narrow and
oblong and very different. It wasn’t credible either, but at least it looked
homemade, which this doesn’t. This does not. This was obviously a real manufactured
bag. It’s not just paper and tape.
The point is that the bag is part of the story, and there is
nothing credible about any aspect of the bag story. Why didn’t Frazier, and
Marina, and Ruth Paine report seeing the paper on Oswald on Thursday night? What, did he have it stuffed in his pants?
But, let’s keep going. Bonnie Ray Williams said he ate his
lunch on the 6th floor during the lunch break, and we have a
photograph of his basket of chicken and his bottle of Dr. Pepper left on the 6th
floor. So, if Oswald was up there,
assembling his rifle using a dime as a screwdriver (which is what the WC
assumed since no screwdriver was found) and then, supposedly, building the Sniper’s
Nest, how come Williams didn’t see him and hear him doing all that?
Like his friend James Jarman, Bonnie Ray Williams completely
exonerated Oswald.
But, let’s move on to Officer Marrion Baker. He saw Oswald
in the vestibule of the 2nd floor lunch-room. The vestibule was a
little passageway room that had three doors: one from the office side, one from
the stairwell side, and one that went into the lunch-room. The one from the
stairwell side had a pane of glass in the door, through which Baker saw Oswald.
But, it was a very small room, not much bigger than a closet.
If Oswald had just gone through the door from the stairwell side, having come
down from the 6th floor, then that door would still have been in
motion. But, it was not in motion; it
was stationary. And that means that Oswald must have entered the vestibule from
the office side, using that door.
And there is more proof that Oswald got to the lunch-room
from the office side and did not come down from the 6th floor. Roy
Truly was ahead of Baker. Even though they were looking for an armed killer,
Truly led the way. You would think that
he would have let the armed cop lead the way, but no. But, since Oswald got to
the lunch room just a few seconds before Baker, how could he have come down
from the 6th floor without running into Truly? And these were noisy,
squeaking wooden stairs. And presumably, Oswald bounded down those stairs,
right? So, why didn’t Baker and Truly both hear Oswald coming down as soon as
they got on the stairs? Oswald didn’t tip-toe down the stairs, did he?
The fact is that Oswald went from the doorway to the 2nd
floor lunch room. He used the elegant one-flight of stairs from the 1st
floor to the 2nd floor that were in the southeast corner of the
building, next to the doorway, and then, he walked across the great expanse of
the 2nd floor to get to the northwest corner where the lunch room
was.
Jack Dougherty saw Oswald at 8 AM right when he entered the
building, and he insisted that he did not have a long bag. Joseph Ball tried to
hammer him about it, but Dougherty held his ground that Oswald didn’t have it.
Marina Oswald, when first asked if Oswald owned a rifle, said
that he used to, but it got sold. She was referring to the shotgun he owned in
Russia to go rabbit-hunting. If she knew that he currently owned a rifle, why
would she bring that up?
And if you think Oswald was storing a rifle in Ruth Paine’s
garage, you should realize that there is no path to get it there. We have testimony from Marina and Ruth Paine
that when they all drove Oswald to the bus station when he moved to New
Orleans, that there was no rifle among his belongings. Ruth Paine was actually hammered
about it, but she insisted that there was no rifle.
And then, the story of how the rifle got from N.O. back to
Irving is also preposterous. Supposedly, Oswald wrapped it in the blanket and
snuck it into Ruth Paine’s station wagon and just hoped that it would get moved
into her garage without being identified. And supposedly, Michael Paine came
across it in the garage several times, and wondered what it was, but refrained
from looking inside it, because that would have infringed on the Oswald’s
privacy. But, he did enjoy speculating: was it tent poles for camping? Was it a
military shovel? Those thoughts entered his mind.
Then, Frazier said that the bag Oswald had on Saturday
morning could not have been more than 2 feet long, which was a foot too short
to be the rifle. But, the WC, both
leaned on Frazier’s testimony and assumed he was wrong AT THE SAME TIME.
I could keep going because there’s more. There’s the whole
bit about Truly being dismissive about Oswald to Baker, and then 20 minutes
later, going to Police in a panic because Oswald was missing. Supposedly, Truly
saw the warehouse workers milling around and suddenly had the thought: “Where’s
Oswald? He’s not here. He must have killed Kennedy!” By the way, there never
was a roll call.
It’s all just a big lie; a State lie. The State, meaning a
cabal within the U.S. government that included the Vice President, who
instantly became President as soon as JFK stopped breathing, killed Kennedy and
framed Oswald. Their case against Oswald does not have credibility, and it never
did have credibility.
There is absolutely no chance that Oswald did it. It is just
a lie of the Leviathan State.


