The "smirk"

[Jerry Freeman]

Once you resort to insults, you’ve lost the argument.

A dead guy could give you a better argument   

[Charles Collins]

A dead guy could give you a better argument 

He usually makes more sense.

[Jerry Freeman]

He usually makes more sense.

That illustrates my point. For once we concur.

[John Iacoletti]

Then you've lost every argument to me, by default, given the most distasteful insult I've ever encountered here personally.

No idea what you’re talking about. As usual.

[Bill Chapman]

Huh? Your senility may be fast approaching.. old man

You've already arrived

[Jerry Freeman]

... the most distasteful insult I've ever encountered here personally.

Link that....please.

[Charles Collins]

Here’s a quote from “When the News Went Live,” page158, by Bob Huffaker:


“But early in taking depositions, Griffin distrusted the police, and he doubted that Ruby had admitted deciding to kill Oswald when he saw the assassin at the midnight showup. Ruby had bragged that he’d known he was going for Oswald when he’d seen “that smirk on his face” before the cameras, and Pat might have misunderstood which Oswald photo opportunity he’d meant. Belli had argued that Ruby, having been armed at the midnight showup, could have shot Oswald then, but Ruby would later confess to Earl Warren that he’d lied about carrying his pistol that night. The Sunday transfer, then, would have been his first chance to get a shot at Oswald.”

So the “smirk” appears to have been a contributing factor for Ruby’s actions.

[Bill Chapman]

Link that....please.

That brief exchange with Iacoletti has been removed by the admin and rightly so.
The admin took appropriate action.