And has been going on with this strawman-coulda-shoulda-woulda ever since.And yet it continues for another year.
The, as you call it, strawman question is a question you can't answer and therefore simply dismiss. If you try to answer it your whole conspiracy theory about Mexico City falls apart. It implodes on its own contradictions.
Again: If the FBI framed Oswald as going to Mexico City then why didn't they say he admitted going there? It makes no sense that they would both frame him and then clear him. He was dead. They can say he admitted to going there.
If you were framing Oswald for this is that what you would do?
What evidence would you accept that he wasn't framed for going to Mexico City? There isn't any. If I present evidence - eyewitness accounts, physical evidence, circumstantial evidence - that he went there, you just dismiss it as all faked.
You then demand that one proves a negative. That is:
Prove he didn't go to Mexico City? Prove he wasn't framed that he went to Mexico City? The only way one can even try to do so is to, as I said above, ask the above questions. Such as: if they framed him for this then why didn't they say he admitted going there? If the goal is to frame him for going to Mexico City then frame him by saying he said he did. Again: He's dead. He cannot refute it.
You don't like the evidence that he went to Mexico City. And you don't like the above questions - strawman you call them - that attempt to prove a negative.