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

Ralph Cinque:

Brennnan! Fritz denied even taking those notes, and he died without ever revealing them. So, he was only talking to himself when he wrote "out with Bill Shelley in front". He never repeated it. Ever. Even though he wrote it down, he kept it to himself. 

And as to what bpete said, it's ridiculous. Yes, Shelley was there when Gloria Calvary ran up and said "The President has been shot" but that happened very soon afterwards, not 3 to 4 minutes later. She would have had no need to say it if it were 3 or 4 minutes later. By then, practically the whole world knew that the President had been shot. 

Both Lovelady and Shelley described leaving the front and seeing Baker reach the steps from a distance. Lovelady said he turned around and saw him, and he cited the number of steps he took before seeing Baker.

Lovelady: 20 steps. Maybe 25.

And Shelley was with him. They stuck together. So, there is no chance that Shelley was still out front when Oswald left for home. By his own testimony, Shelley said he walked to the railway area, among the throng of people who did the same. That happened immediately, as can be seen in the Couch film, which also shows the two of them: Shelley and Lovelady. Then the two of them went around to the back and reentered the building from there. Upon seeing him, Roy Truly assigned Shelley to guard the freight elevator, and after that, Shelley gave police a tour of the 6th floor. There is no chance that Shelley was out in front when Oswald left for home. And Shelly specifically denied it. He was asked when he saw Oswald, and he said: not between 11:50 on the 1st floor and the police station. And remember that Oswald definitely did come out and leave through the front entrance at 12:34 so if Shelley was there, they'd both have seen each other. Oswald was definitely there, therefore, Shelley definitely was not. This is just an Op thing that bpete claims out of being an Op.  

And what I told the Hays County Sheriff is that there are a lot of people who don't like my opinions about the JFK assassination. I didn't tell him what you said. I was there, and I know what I said. 

As far as whether people agree with me, it's very polarized: people either ardently agree with me or vehemently disagree. And that's fine with me because this is a fucking war, and I know it.