On The Trail Of Delusion

[Dan O'meara]

  Hoorah....I've found it.....Tom Alyea observed that the hiding place for the  carcano  was obviously pre constructed  Alyea recognized that the site had to have been  constructed  BEFORE the shooting.....      Question for Tom Alyea.....  Q - Did Oswald get enough time to hide his weapon so perfectly,  Tom Alyea answered:....    Yes, Oswald had time to  hide the rifle   The hiding place was obviously pre constructed.    Tom Alyea overlooked a few important aspects.....   slip the rifle under the overhanging boxes"   But Tom that rifle weighed 9 pounds and it had a scope so it couldn'thave simply bee slid into place beneath that pallet of books.  at least you're right on one important point Mr Alyea.... The hiding place was in fact constructed  before  the shooting.  Oh BTW Tom.....Can you explain the boxes that formed the " roof" above the rifle ? you may recall that Boone removed that "roof " and shined his flashlight down onto the floor where he spotted a tiny portion of the butt of the rifle beneath the wooden pallet.

That the rifle hiding place was preconstructed is agreed by virtually everyone so I'm not sure about your Eureka moment.

Just out of good practice could you provide a link to the quotes you posted or some unscrupulous members might think you're demented and making up your own evidence (not me, of course)

 

[Walt Cakebread]

That the rifle hiding place was preconstructed is agreed by virtually everyone so I'm not sure about your Eureka moment.

Just out of good practice could you provide a link to the quotes you posted or some unscrupulous members might think you're demented and making up your own evidence (not me, of course)

 

That the rifle hiding place was preconstructed is agreed by virtually everyone so I'm not sure about your Eureka moment.

Oh really, ??  Virtually everyone agrees that the hiding place for the rifle was preconstructed?    Then why did John Howlett use a light piece of 1X 4 and inserted it into a crack between the boxes of books which portrayed a spur of the moment action.?? 

Roger Craig also recognized that the hiding place had been preconstructed and he also knew that Lee Oswald couldn't have placed the rifle on the floor beneath the pallet of books AFTER the shooting.   Craig said something about he was much bigger than Lee Oswald and he wouldn't have been able to perform the feat attributed to Lee Oswald.

[Dan O'meara]

That the rifle hiding place was preconstructed is agreed by virtually everyone so I'm not sure about your Eureka moment.

Oh really, ??  Virtually everyone agrees that the hiding place for the rifle was preconstructed?    Then why did John Howlett use a light piece of 1X 4 and inserted it into a crack between the boxes of books which portrayed a spur of the moment action.?? 

Roger Craig also recognized that the hiding place had been preconstructed and he also knew that Lee Oswald couldn't have placed the rifle on the floor beneath the pallet of books AFTER the shooting.   Craig said something about he was much bigger than Lee Oswald and he wouldn't have been able to perform the feat attributed to Lee Oswald.

Provide the link requested and point out a CTer or an LNer who doesn't think the rifle hiding place wasn't preconstructed.

[Gerry Down]

Didn't one of the witnesses say papers had been put over the rifle in a crude attempt to keep it covered up? I think one of the pictures shows these pieces of paper.

[Walt Cakebread]

Didn't one of the witnesses say papers had been put over the rifle in a crude attempt to keep it covered up? I think one of the pictures shows these pieces of paper.

Yes, I believe it was one of the cops who looked at the rifle on the floor after Boone and Weitzman discovered it .... He said that the paper had made the rifle nearly impossible to see from the top of the crevasse.   It was just an off hand remark, and I don't recall who it was that made that observation.

[Jerry Freeman]

Roger Craig consistently described those events that he had recalled without deviation.
It seems easy enough years later to evaluate the mental condition of someone who became distraught after getting snubbed by a crooked outfit like the Dallas law. But he was highly regarded as a distinctive law enforcement officer before the shooting. His observation didn't gel with the official tale so then he became ostracized. Once you are blackballed by the establishment apparatus...that's it.
Odd that he didn't mention others like a fellow by the name of Joe Campisi...
https://www.dallasnews.com/news/curious-texas/2020/09/04/did-campisis-have-ties-to-organized-crime-curious-texas-looks-at-the-history/
Guys like Henry Wade, Will Fritz, Bill Decker and Jesse Curry merely yielded to the pressure from Washington. Why is that not believable?

[Mark A. Oblazney]

Gary Underhill sounds like an unfortunate individual.

suicides have a tendancy to make them interesting, lying or not+

[Fred Litwin]

Richard Case Nagell's Lawsuit
Here are papers filed by Richard Case Nagell's attorney, Bernard Fensterwald, in 1975 asking the court to give Nagell a full disability pension. As the plaintiff, Nagell tells the court that from his plane crash in 1954 he "suffered permanent brain damage, including organic brain disease and disturbed brain function." Nagell would go on and rightly win his pension.

https://www.onthetrailofdelusion.com/post/richard-case-nagell-s-lawsuit