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

• 11 hrs · Like · 2
• 

  Joseph M Landwermeyer What stands out to me from William's statement, is that he thought everyone (I assume he is referring to the order fillers replacing the flooring that week) was going up after eating to watch the motorcade from the sixth floor, yet no one did. Williams, and two others, watched from the fifth floor, instead.
  
  Before reading that statement, it never occurred to me to ponder, was someone in position to prevent employees from accessing the 6th floor, so that all of the presumed actions on it could take place without witnesses to what played out? While it would be impossible to prove, it is definitely something worth contemplating. IMHO

  17 mins · Edited · Like · 1
• 

  Ralph Cinque That is a very good point, Joseph. What if Bonnie Ray Williams had decided to watch the motorcade from the 6th floor? How were they going to claim that Oswald shot Kennedy from there? And as you say, it could have been more than just him. So, were they watching that? Would they have run people out of there? Here's his testimony: http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/russ/testimony/williams.htm  He said he ate his lunch, which consisted of a chicken sandwich and a Dr. Pepper, and since nobody joined him up there, as he expected, he left as soon as he was done eating. He stopped on the 5th floor precisely because he thought he heard some people down there. And sure enough, Jarman and Norman were there, so he stayed with them. But indeed, what would have happened if he had just stayed on the 6th floor through the motorcade? Would they have run him out of there? How would they have gotten the official story to work?