Was Lee Oswald the passenger in Whaley's Taxi?

[John Iacoletti]

Explain how that is desperate.

Because you don't have any real evidence so you have to make up this "consciousness of guilt" garbage.  It's desperate.

You post something Whaley said about the route he took while still in Dallas and is absolutely unrelated to the obvious route Whaley would take once he was crossing the Houston Street viaduct into Oak Cliff.

The point was that Whaley didn't always take the most direct route to get where he was going.  Why would you assume that he would?  Why would Oswald (if Oswald was even his passenger)?

[Walt Cakebread]

Because you don't have any real evidence so you have to make up this "consciousness of guilt" garbage.  It's desperate.

The point was that Whaley didn't always take the most direct route to get where he was going.  Why would you assume that he would?  Why would Oswald (if Oswald was even his passenger)?

Unscrupulous  cabbies have been known to give a sucker a tour....    If the passenger isn't familiar with the area a cabbie will sometimes take the long way to the destination.....Particularly if the passenger is in a hurry to keep an appointment or is running late to catch a plane.....   

Some unscrupulous drivers will promise to get the sucker to his destination if the passenger will pay an added charge. The driver will then take the long way and drive fast to earn the added bonus.

[Bill Brown]

Because you don't have any real evidence so you have to make up this "consciousness of guilt" garbage.  It's desperate.

No.

The desperation is calling another's simple opinion "desperate".

[John Iacoletti]

No.

The desperation is calling another's simple opinion "desperate".

You mean like this?

The desperation never ends with you guys.

[Bill Brown]

You mean like this?

No.

There's a difference between being of the opinion that Oswald gave the 500 N. Beckley destination because he wanted the cab to go past the rooming house so he could determine if anyone was there waiting for him... and ridiculing that opinion by saying that Oswald couldn't be sure what route Whaley would take, since once on the viaduct, the route to Beckley is VERY obvious.

That is why you're overly desperate.  You don't have to accept it, but you are indeed.

[John Mytton]

The Davises didn't see anybody kill anybody.

How to get away with Murder.
by John Iacoletti.

1. Kill a man on the street in broad daylight in front of Eyewitnesses.
2. Insinuate that the regular Employed Female Eyewitness who saw me Murder had taken "Crazy Sauce".
3. The Witnesses who saw me moving away from the crime scene while emptying my weapon and didn't see the murder needs to pointed out again and again.
4. The innocent People who saw me acting all suspicious and rang the Police just happened to be a part some imagined conspiracy.
5. My trying to kill the arresting Officers was just my weapon innocently going off.
6. My admission of actually carrying the Tippit Murder weapon as recollected by seemingly unconnected interrogators will be explained, ....eventually!

And yes Iacoletti is serious!



JohnM

[John Iacoletti]

No.

There's a difference between being of the opinion that Oswald gave the 500 N. Beckley destination because he wanted the cab to go past the rooming house so he could determine if anyone was there waiting for him... and ridiculing that opinion by saying that Oswald couldn't be sure what route Whaley would take, since once on the viaduct, the route to Beckley is VERY obvious.

That is why you're overly desperate.  You don't have to accept it, but you are indeed.

The only difference is that you think your own personal assumptions are "obvious".

[John Iacoletti]

How to convict someone of murder.
by "John Mytton".

1. Keep claiming over and over that he's a murderer and that there is a "mountain of evidence"
2. Make up a whole bunch of statements that somebody never actually said in order to make a fallacious appeal to ridicule, instead of discussing this alleged "mountain".
3. Make up a whole bunch of claims about the evidence that aren't actually true or demonstrated to be true (like "trying to kill the arresting Officers", and "admission of actually carrying the Tippit Murder weapon")
4. Go to step 1.