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Author Topic: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.  (Read 106621 times)

Offline Walt Cakebread

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #520 on: March 20, 2020, 05:23:58 PM »
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Non sequitur: A conclusion or statement that does not logically follow from the previous argument or statement
.

In other words: Because some members of the Dallas PD allegedly "broke the law" in a case sometime previous to the tragic events of 22 November 1963: It does not follow that they (the same ones or others) would become accessories before, during or after the fact to the murder of John F. Kennedy.

The consequences of the latter are many orders of magnitude greater than the former. Therefore you need to suggest a motive for Dallas PD officers risking the possibility of being prosecuted and convicted for a capital crime. Police officers would be aware of the terror experienced by those criminals who have been executed in the electric chair and not want to suffer that fate.


In other words: Because some members of the Dallas PD allegedly "broke the law" in a case sometime previous to the tragic events of 22 November 1963: It does not follow that they (the same ones or others) would become accessories before, during or after the fact to the murder of John F. Kennedy.

The facts are....Randall Adams was arrested for the murder of DPD Officer Alvin Moore on  November 13, 1976.......   I believe that even  you will be compelled to agree that November 1976 is NOT previous to November 1963.

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #520 on: March 20, 2020, 05:23:58 PM »


Offline James Hackerott

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #521 on: March 20, 2020, 08:30:44 PM »


If you post the picture that you believe reads 2.19 would be happy to review it. The evidence was entered by Montgomery and Johnson in a document stating 3.20pm. You think it likely took them an hour to write up?

One of our shadow experts should be able to clear it up surely from the Allen photos.
The timing of 3:00 pm is correct within just a few minutes, based on the doorway shadows in this Allen photograph compared with my 3D model. The simulation runs from 2:45 to 3:15.



Offline Walt Cakebread

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #522 on: March 20, 2020, 08:43:03 PM »
The timing of 3:00 pm is correct within just a few minutes, based on the doorway shadows in this Allen photograph compared with my 3D model. The simulation runs from 2:45 to 3:15.


Thanks James....  It certainly appears that the time that Montgomery and Johnson departed the TSBD with that huge paper sack was around 3:00pm.

I wonder if you've used the shadows to determine what time Detective Day left the TSBD with the carcano.     I believe that Day departed at about 2:10 and returned to the TSBD about an hour later.....  Or around 3:15.....  If that is true, then Montgomery left with the paper sack before Day returned, and Day never saw this bag in the imaginary "Sniper's Nest"

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #522 on: March 20, 2020, 08:43:03 PM »


Offline Colin Crow

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #523 on: March 20, 2020, 11:01:22 PM »
Thanks James....  It certainly appears that the time that Montgomery and Johnson departed the TSBD with that huge paper sack was around 3:00pm.

I wonder if you've used the shadows to determine what time Detective Day left the TSBD with the carcano.     I believe that Day departed at about 2:10 and returned to the TSBD about an hour later.....  Or around 3:15.....  If that is true, then Montgomery left with the paper sack before Day returned, and Day never saw this bag in the imaginary "Sniper's Nest"

Thanks from me too James. Agree Walt it would be interesting to find out more about Day's movements. Hicks claimed to have arrived on the sixth floor about 3pm and claimed to have seen Day and Studebaker processing the SN. There is a statement from Day that suggests when he returned to the TSBD he went up the stairs to the second floor offices via the front stairs and me Truly. It is not definitive however. If, as some have suggested Day saw Montgomery leaving with the bag on the first floor and then took it to the wrapping table how do they explain the presence of Studebaker at that time. Studebaker was processing the SN on the sixth floor why would he come down with Montgomery and Johnson? Also Day claimed he left the bag with Hicks and Studebaker. Hicks did not present until after 3pm and Day was on the sixth floor then.

Offline Colin Crow

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #524 on: March 20, 2020, 11:14:25 PM »
I found it. From No More Silence, Carl Day.

"Also found on the sixth floor, as I recall, near the shell area, was a paper bag. It should have been photographed, but for some reason, apparently wasn’t. The story that I received later was that when this man came to work that morning he was carrying something wrapped in shipping or wrapping paper or brown roll paper. In the shipping room on the first floor, there were one or
two rolls of that paper. We took the end pieces off those rolls for possible comparison with the bag that was found. It would have been a tedious job, but on other cases I’ve had occasion to match the ends of two pieces of paper. If you can find the right place, they’ll match up, even if it’s torn off. We had possession of that bag, but I didn’t have a chance to work with it due to events that later occurred."

Sounds like they took a sample to match ends. He claimed "end pieces" but only one roll sample was removed. Did he really think the end would match up with the bag? Or did he know that the roll they used to make the bag would have a matching end?

Does this statement mean that Day felt the sample taken could be used to align with and end of the paper bag? Does that seem the way he felt the FBI was going to analyse it? To see it it was torn/cut from the same roll?

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #524 on: March 20, 2020, 11:14:25 PM »


Offline Gary Craig

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #525 on: March 20, 2020, 11:21:10 PM »
It had what we call a wartime finish on the barrel

Detective Liar Day could get away with blatant lies like this because most folks were ignorant and didn't know that what he was saying was a lie.

A "war time finish" is a dull non reflective finish.....  The process to create that finish was called "Parkerizing"    and the Mannlicher Carcano did not have a parkerized finish.   The carcano has a blued steel finish like many hunting rifles.    And that surface does in fact take and hold fingerprints.


"Detective Liar Day could get away with blatant lies like this because most folks were ignorant and didn't know that what he was saying was a lie."

Turning surplus military rifles into hunting rifles was and is a economical and popular thing in gun cultures like Texas.
If he is lying, many of those listening would know he is. He also knows he won't be challenged by anyone.
IMO


SENATOR COOPER - Have you fired other types of rifles other than the one you used?

Mr. BAKER - Yes, sir; the first one I had was a 30-30 Marlin lever type.

SENATOR COOPER - Have you ever seen the rifle that is alleged to have belonged to Lee Oswald?

Mr. BAKER - I saw it, a photograph of it, in the newspaper.

SENATOR COOPER - Do you know what kind of rifle it is?

Mr. BAKER - Not offhand. I heard it was some foreign make gun. Most of the boys down there at the police

department have had dealings with foreign type guns, rifles, you know of this kind, and a lot of them sell them,

and a lot of them rework them, you know, make them into deer rifles.

Offline James Hackerott

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #526 on: March 20, 2020, 11:58:39 PM »
Thanks James....  It certainly appears that the time that Montgomery and Johnson departed the TSBD with that huge paper sack was around 3:00pm.

I wonder if you've used the shadows to determine what time Detective Day left the TSBD with the carcano.     I believe that Day departed at about 2:10 and returned to the TSBD about an hour later.....  Or around 3:15.....  If that is true, then Montgomery left with the paper sack before Day returned, and Day never saw this bag in the imaginary "Sniper's Nest"
I spent much of last night looking for photos or video of Lt. Day as he carried the rifle from the TSBD that I could use for shadow work. I found nine or so, including Skagg's, that showed Day that time at the SFM's emuseum site. 
https://emuseum.jfk.org/search/carl%20day
However, none of these seem immediately useful. I have not given up yet though. I seem to remember, but can't find so far, photos and/or film clips of Day as he descended the steps. If someone could point me to such images they may be usable.

Offline Walt Cakebread

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #527 on: March 21, 2020, 03:47:15 PM »

"Detective Liar Day could get away with blatant lies like this because most folks were ignorant and didn't know that what he was saying was a lie."

Turning surplus military rifles into hunting rifles was and is a economical and popular thing in gun cultures like Texas.
If he is lying, many of those listening would know he is. He also knows he won't be challenged by anyone.
IMO


SENATOR COOPER - Have you fired other types of rifles other than the one you used?

Mr. BAKER - Yes, sir; the first one I had was a 30-30 Marlin lever type.

SENATOR COOPER - Have you ever seen the rifle that is alleged to have belonged to Lee Oswald?

Mr. BAKER - I saw it, a photograph of it, in the newspaper.

SENATOR COOPER - Do you know what kind of rifle it is?

Mr. BAKER - Not offhand. I heard it was some foreign make gun. Most of the boys down there at the police

department have had dealings with foreign type guns, rifles, you know of this kind, and a lot of them sell them,

and a lot of them rework them, you know, make them into deer rifles.


Turning surplus military rifles into hunting rifles was and is a economical and popular thing in gun cultures like Texas.

This is very true...However ....One of the primary reasons that gun buffs convert military rifles to high powered or hunting rifles is due to the fact that some military rifles were of superior quality.   A sportsman could build a very high quality rifle at a economical price.   BUT   Not many sportsmen started with an inferior, smaller caliber, hard to reload,  rifles, like the Mannlicher Carcano.      The Carcano wasn't worth the time and effort......

If he is lying, many of those listening would know he is. He also knows he won't be challenged by anyone.

This is also very true....A good example of the naivete  and gullibility of the reporters, is DA Henry Wade telling them that the DPD had found Lee Harrrrrrvey Osssssswald's ( Boooo Hisssss) prints on the rifle.    Which was a bare faced lie.....But the reporters swallowed his lie without asking for verification.

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Re: Oswald's sack in the Sniper's nest.
« Reply #527 on: March 21, 2020, 03:47:15 PM »