The "smirk"

[Bill Chapman]

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

The admin has removed the exchange
Yeah, it's that bad

[John Iacoletti]

Good news, Bill.

That was an "impeachable act". Iacoletti's ongoing behavior alone should result in a permanent ban.

What “ongoing behavior”? Daring to dispute bogus nonfactual claims?

And Bill Chapman making another unsupported accusation. What’s new?

[Jack Trojan]

The admin has removed the exchange
Yeah, it's that bad

Did you actually report John for being mean to you?  What a pussy!

[John Iacoletti]

You weren't banned? Even for a month. That says a lot about admin.

For what, Jerry?

[Matthew Finch]

I don’t believe that I have indicated that the “smirk” implied guilt. I thought that it was interesting that some of the witness comments included seeing the perpetrator smile or grin, etc. And I asked if anyone knew of other such witness comments. One of the two that I bought up in the first post, from Ms Davis, tends to suggest that the “smile” of the  Tippit murderer, that she saw  running away from the scene, could have been Oswald’s infamous “smirk.” And makes the suggestion that the murderer was someone else less likely to be true.

Maybe not, but his character got hanged in Homeland.

[Charles Collins]

Maybe not, but his character got hanged in Homeland.

From “With Malice” by Dale Myers, location 8740, Kindle version:

Jack Tatum noted in a 1986 interview that Tippit’s killer had one trait firmly identifiable with Oswald. “The one characteristic about Oswald that I saw and will never forget,” Tatum said, “was his mouth seemed to curl up as if he was smiling. I saw that when he was looking into the squad

before the shots. I noticed that same characteristic when I saw him [later] on TV.” [1269]

[1269]Interview of Jack R. Tatum, November 13, 1986, p. 2, David B.Perry Collection

[John Iacoletti]

...and the sum total of evidence that Tatum was actually there that day is . . .

he said so (15 years later).

[Charles Collins]

...and the sum total of evidence that Tatum was actually there that day is . . .

he said so (15 years later).

Mr. Belin. Anything else?
Mr. Benavides. No; I guess that is all I can think of right now. I think there was another car that was in front of me, a red Ford, I believe. I didn't know the man, but I guess he was about 25 or 30, and he pulled over. I didn't never see him get out of his car, but when he heard the scare, I guess he was about six cars from them, and he pulled over, and I don't know if he came back there or not.