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Author Topic: The Oswald Wallet Paradox  (Read 9733 times)

Online Richard Smith

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #24 on: April 27, 2020, 03:43:43 PM »
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Okay... but there were people saying that the whole Oswald wallet thing at the Tippit murder scene never happened, right? It wasn't true?

But we have the cops looking at it here, right?   https://photos.app.goo.gl/591zCj89ugBYPiS59

And here's a hand written note by the first cop on the scene who claims to have found it.  https://photos.app.goo.gl/CJcULTVrrtGE1Qps6

"First on the scene... found Oswald's wallet"  So that did happen, right?

Now I wasn't saying it was really Oswald's wallet. I was just pointing out that cops did indeed try to frame him. There's no way he had 2 wallets, so one of them was bogus, thus proving that Oswald was being framed. Right or wrong?

Again, there is no confirmation that this is Oswald's wallet.  You have a film/picture of the DPD at the scene looking at some object that appears to be a wallet or something similar.  It could belong anyone there including a witness or perhaps be something like Tippit's citation book.  It makes no sense to suggest someone was trying to frame Oswald but for some unspecified reason the DPD would suppress an Oswald wallet found at the murder scene.  That would be fantastic evidence against Oswald.  His wallet left at the scene of the crime. 

It's laughable to suggest that whomever planted the wallet could not have anticipated that Oswald might have another wallet on him when arrested.  And when in the apparent position to suppress one of these two wallets, they would decide to suppress the one planted at the murder scene! Wow - what a plan.  In which those framing Oswald suppress great evidence of his guilt that they planted at the murder scene for that very purpose.  Logic dictates it's not Oswald's wallet but belongs to someone else at the scene.  Likely a witness or Tippit. 

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #24 on: April 27, 2020, 03:43:43 PM »


Offline Michael Walton

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #25 on: April 27, 2020, 04:24:20 PM »
It's laughable to suggest that whomever planted the wallet could not have anticipated that Oswald might have another wallet on him when arrested.

Absolutely, Dick! For 99% of the male population who go around with one, single wallet in their back pocket, it's just pure coincidence that the guy who was accused of killing the president and a policeman JUST SO HAPPENED to be walking around with two wallets. The same guy who supposedly was just some crazed schmuck who said he "...emphatically denied these charges."

Hahahaha!!!


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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #26 on: April 27, 2020, 04:58:42 PM »


Offline John Iacoletti

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #27 on: April 27, 2020, 05:34:07 PM »
It's laughable to suggest that whomever planted the wallet could not have anticipated that Oswald might have another wallet on him when arrested.

Absolutely, Dick! For 99% of the male population who go around with one, single wallet in their back pocket, it's just pure coincidence that the guy who was accused of killing the president and a policeman JUST SO HAPPENED to be walking around with two wallets. The same guy who supposedly was just some crazed schmuck who said he "...emphatically denied these charges."

Hahahaha!!!

Not just two.  Five!

Ruth Paine turned over 2 more, and Marina an additional one that he left her money in.

Offline Michael Walton

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #28 on: April 28, 2020, 03:36:05 PM »
Wasn't aware it was five. Amazing.

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #28 on: April 28, 2020, 03:36:05 PM »


Online Richard Smith

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #29 on: April 29, 2020, 03:42:51 PM »
It's laughable to suggest that whomever planted the wallet could not have anticipated that Oswald might have another wallet on him when arrested.

Absolutely, Dick! For 99% of the male population who go around with one, single wallet in their back pocket, it's just pure coincidence that the guy who was accused of killing the president and a policeman JUST SO HAPPENED to be walking around with two wallets. The same guy who supposedly was just some crazed schmuck who said he "...emphatically denied these charges."

Hahahaha!!!

This is pretty simple.  If someone planted Oswald's wallet at the Tippit murder scene to frame him, it would not take Nostradamus for them to know that Oswald would likely have a second wallet on him when arrested or killed.  That would not have been cause to abandon their plan to "find" an Oswald wallet at the Tippit scene.  Such a wallet found at the Tippit murder scene would have been fantastic evidence to link Oswald to that crime.  A wallet in his pocket upon arrest provides no probative value.  But it gets even better.  Whomever planted the wallet at the Tippit scene in this fairy tale is also apparently in a position to suppress one of the wallets.  And which one do they decide to suppress?  Wait for it - wait for it - the wallet they themselves have planted with its extreme probative value!  HA HA HA to that.  That's ridiculous as a narrative if you give more than three seconds of thought.  Unfortunately, it's not Oswald's wallet.  If the DPD had said it was found there, however, nuts would be here arguing that he wouldn't have left it at the scene with profound arguments like "Oswald's wallet.  LOL." What difference does it make in this context how many wallets Oswald owned and kept at home etc?  None.

Offline John Iacoletti

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #30 on: April 29, 2020, 06:59:06 PM »
A wallet in his pocket upon arrest provides no probative value.

Probably the most coherent thing "Richard" has ever said.

Quote
If the DPD had said it was found there, however, nuts would be here arguing that he wouldn't have left it at the scene with profound arguments like "Oswald's wallet.  LOL."

Ridiculous unproven assertions like "Oswald's rifle" don't need profound arguments to be laughed at.  What they need is for the people making the assertions to prove them.

Offline Martin Weidmann

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #31 on: April 30, 2020, 01:17:10 AM »
This is pretty simple.  If someone planted Oswald's wallet at the Tippit murder scene to frame him, it would not take Nostradamus for them to know that Oswald would likely have a second wallet on him when arrested or killed.  That would not have been cause to abandon their plan to "find" an Oswald wallet at the Tippit scene.  Such a wallet found at the Tippit murder scene would have been fantastic evidence to link Oswald to that crime.  A wallet in his pocket upon arrest provides no probative value.  But it gets even better.  Whomever planted the wallet at the Tippit scene in this fairy tale is also apparently in a position to suppress one of the wallets.  And which one do they decide to suppress?  Wait for it - wait for it - the wallet they themselves have planted with its extreme probative value!  HA HA HA to that.  That's ridiculous as a narrative if you give more than three seconds of thought.  Unfortunately, it's not Oswald's wallet.  If the DPD had said it was found there, however, nuts would be here arguing that he wouldn't have left it at the scene with profound arguments like "Oswald's wallet.  LOL." What difference does it make in this context how many wallets Oswald owned and kept at home etc?  None.

But it gets even better.  Whomever planted the wallet at the Tippit scene in this fairy tale is also apparently in a position to suppress one of the wallets.  And which one do they decide to suppress?  Wait for it - wait for it - the wallet they themselves have planted with its extreme probative value!  HA HA HA to that.  That's ridiculous as a narrative if you give more than three seconds of thought.

Who said that the wallet found at the Tippit scene is the one that was suppressed?

Paul Bentley was the officer who took Oswald's wallet from him during the ride to the police station. The next day he is interviewed on television and asked what he found in the wallet to which he replies; the usual stuff; a credit card and a driver's license. Not a word about any document with the name Hidell on it. Bentley never files a report about what he found in the wallet, nor does he testify before WC or even gave them even a statement. There isn't a word on paper anywhere about the content of the wallet Bentley took from Oswald. Think about that, for a minute!!!!!

On the other hand, FBI agent Barrett is on record saying that Captain Westbrook was looking at a wallet at the Tippit murder scene and asked him if he had ever heard of Oswald or Hidell. FBI Hosty confirms in his book that Barrett told him about it and DPD officer Croy confirmed, prior to his death, that he was the one who found that wallet. But for Richard that's not corroboration. It's just three cops not telling the truth...

So, what happened next? Gus Rose had a day off and is called back to work. When he gets to the station, Oswald had just been brought in. Somebody (nobody knows who!) gave Rose a wallet and bingo, now there suddenly is one wallet which contains no credit card or drivers license but it does contain a fake ID for Hidell.... Go figure.

Now, I wonder what could have happened there.... Who was the person that gave Gus Rose the wallet? Who was the officer that presented the wallet to the evidence room, and why wasn't that Paul Bentley, as it should have been?

Guys like Richard will ignore and deny these facts (because that's what the are, as it is all on record in one way or another) and call them a "fairy tale" rather than trying to explain what possibly happened here. It must be easier for him to just laugh it off and dream up some so-called "logic" why it couldn't have happened that way.

Unfortunately, it's not Oswald's wallet.

It may not have been, but how would you know that?

So, who did it belong to? It wasn't Tippit's because his wallet was identified by Marie Tippit and is at the National Archives. If it belonged to somebody else, why is there no record of anybody claiming it or of the wallet being returned?

Now all we have to do is wait for another rant by Richard telling us that it is all too stupid and none of it could have happened.
« Last Edit: May 02, 2020, 12:59:50 PM by Martin Weidmann »

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Re: The Oswald Wallet Paradox
« Reply #31 on: April 30, 2020, 01:17:10 AM »