My "interpretation" of the Klein's documents is based on contents of those documents. They confirm that a rifle, with a specific serial number was ordered by an individual using an alias associated with Oswald and requesting that it be sent to his PO Box. How else can you reconcile the contents of those documents? That is the same rifle found in the TSBD (Oswald's place of employment) but you reject the conclusion that this evidence proves that the rifle was sent to Oswald or possessed by him. Why even mention that these documents are photocopies unless you are alleging that they are faked or altered? If you accept that they are authentic, then whether they are photocopies is meaningless. If you don't accept that they are authentic, then by implication you are suggesting that they are fake or manipulated by someone. They can't be both.
In terms of the polygraph, what difference does it make - even assuming that you are correct - that it confirms that Frazier believes the bag was shorter than the one found? It just means he believes it. He may honestly but erroneously believe anything. He did indicate that it was "possible" that the bag he was shown was the bag carried that morning. He didn't rule it out. The obvious point, however, is that we do not have to rely on his belief based upon a glance because the bag was found. It has been measured. Therefore, there is no doubt that his estimate is incorrect.
My "interpretation" of the Klein's documents is based on contents of those documents.That's exactly what I mean. A shallow, superficial, at first glance, interpretation.
They confirm that a rifle, with a specific serial number was ordered by an individual using an alias associated with Oswald and requesting that it be sent to his PO Box. Wrong. At first glance, they
appear to confirm that, but closer inspection raises questions you will never ask.
How else can you reconcile the contents of those documents? If you have to ask..... The only documents that have a possible link to Oswald are the photocopies of the Hidell order form, the envelope and the money order. All the other documents in relation to the order are internal documents from Kleins' which are generated automatically when an order is received. The only document of those that provides a possible link to the rifle found at the TSBD is Waldman 7 and the only part of that entire document which provides that possible link is a handwritten serial and control number. So, to reconcile the order form with the alleged shipment of the rifle all that is required is simply to add a serial and control number to Waldman 7 and circle "PP". That's how flimsy the relationship of the various documents is.
Having said that, I'm fairly confident that you will dismiss this out of hand, simply because nobody in law enforcement would ever do such a thing to make sure a suspect already considered guilty (and now dead) would not get away with his crime, right?
That is the same rifle found in the TSBD (Oswald's place of employment) but you reject the conclusion that this evidence proves that the rifle was sent to Oswald or possessed by him. It is your conclusion that the same rifle ordered with the Hidell order form is the one found at the TSBD, but there is no evidence to support that conclusion. The Hidell order was for a 36" rifle and the rifle found at the TSBD was 40,2". All you have is a theory that Kleins' simply shipped a 40,2" rifle instead of the 36" rifle that was ordered, but as there is no evidence to support that theory, it's merely an assumption which can not be reconciled with the fact that Kleins' gunsmith Mitchell Westra is on record saying that Kleins' did not sent out a 40,2" rifle with a mounted scope.
It is also an assumption that a 40,2" rifle was ever posted to Oswald's P.O. box. The only document that links the TSBD rifle to the Hidell order is Waldman 7, which is also the only document that is used to claim that the rifle was sent, simply because the letters "PP" were circled. Waldman 7 is an internal Kleins' document and apparently is a type of form which is automatically generated for each order that comes in. The most remarkable feature of the document (of which also only a photocopy is available, despite it being an internal document) is that all the order information on it is printed except for the serial and control number, which are handwritten and could have been written in at any time. As the micro-film itself is now lost, we can't even go back and look if this document was actually on the micro-film to begin with.
Why even mention that these documents are photocopies unless you are alleging that they are faked or altered? Because it is relevant. I am not alleging that they are faked or altered but I also don't discard the possibility. You can not assume that photocopies have the same evidentiary value as originals. Even FBI expert Lyndal Shaneyfelt admitted during the mock trial that photocopies can be tampered with. Not to consider that possibility is the same as believing whatever you are told without ever asking a critical question.
If you accept that they are authentic, then whether they are photocopies is meaningless. If you don't accept that they are authentic, then by implication you are suggesting that they are fake or manipulated by someone. They can't be both. True, so what's your point? Prove their authenticity to me and I will gladly accept it, which is exactly where the problem lies. You can not prove their authenticity without making a large number of assumptions.
In terms of the polygraph, what difference does it make - even assuming that you are correct - that it confirms that Frazier believes the bag was shorter than the one found? It just means he believes it. He may honestly but erroneously believe anything. He did indicate that it was "possible" that the bag he was shown was the bag carried that morning. He didn't rule it out. The obvious point, however, is that we do not have to rely on his belief based upon a glance because the bag was found. It has been measured. Therefore, there is no doubt that his estimate is incorrect. Total and utter BS.
Frazier didn't say it wasn't the bag because the one he saw Oswald carry was shorter. He said (and he believed it) that the bag shown to him was not the same as flimsy bag he had seen Oswald carry.
It is your
opinion that the bag was found. In reality
a bag was found. You have no evidence whatsoever that Frazier was (and still is) wrong about the bag. You merely assume it because that fits your narrative. You desperately need that bag, because without it you have no explanation for how the rifle got into the TSBD and the entire "he went to Irving to collect the rifle" goes out of the window with it. You can measure any bag you like. It's meaningless unless you can place that bag between the cup of Oswald's hand and his armpit and that's something you can never do.