I figure that if Oswald's wallet had been recovered on 10th with ID inside, then this information would have been broadcast over the radio, and we'd hear it on the DPD radio recordings.
Exactly. How ironic and even bizarre is it that CTers are desperate for Oswald's wallet to have been found at the crime scene? If the plan was to plant Oswald's wallet at the scene to frame him, obviously the authorities would have yelled it from the rooftops. THAT WOULD BE THE ENTIRE POINT OF PLANTING HIS WALLET. They would have immediately broadcast the name and description of any individual whose wallet was left at the scene. That didn't happen. It wasn't a wallet left at the scene. The weak explanation that they could not have anticipated that Oswald would have his real wallet on him when arrested is laughable. It would not take Nostradamus to predict that Oswald would have his own wallet. That wouldn't blow the plan. It would have easly have been anticipated and accounted for. And if the authorities are going to suppress one of the wallets, then it would be the one found on Oswald at his arrest because finding his wallet at the Tippit crime scene would have high probative value linking him to that crime. What CTers are suggesting makes no narrative sense and even cuts against their own arguments. Like many things "it is just so" because there is no way to conclusively prove what the item is after all these years.
Did you two clowns go to the same "dumb and dumber" school?
If the plan was to plant Oswald's wallet at the scene to frame him, obviously the authorities would have yelled it from the rooftops. And they did. They just couldn't say it was found at the crime scene because it was already known that Oswald had his wallet with him when he was arrested.
They would have immediately broadcast the name and description of any individual whose wallet was left at the scene. That didn't happen.That didn't happen because (1) police never give names of potential suspects on the radio and (2) it's not up to a cop to determine that the wallet's owner had anything to do with the crime. He could just as easily have been a bystander who simply lost his wallet.
It wasn't a wallet left at the scene.A bold false claim from somebody who wasn't there and is contradicted by FBI agent Barrett who actually was there.
The weak explanation that they could not have anticipated that Oswald would have his real wallet on him when arrested is laughable. It would not take Nostradamus to predict that Oswald would have his own wallet. That wouldn't blow the plan. No it wouldn't, fool. The wallet Bentley took from Oswald contained only an Oswald ID (there is not one report about a Hidell ID being in there), a driver's license and a credit card.
The wallet that Detective Gus Rose was given by an unidentified officer contained a Hidell ID. How can this be? Simple; they switched the wallet taken from Oswald with the one found at the Tippit scene.
It would have easly have been anticipated and accounted for. And if the authorities are going to suppress one of the wallets, then it would be the one found on Oswald at his arrest because finding his wallet at the Tippit crime scene would have high probative value linking him to that crime.Indeed. Except they could hardly say the wallet was found at the Tippit scene, when Paul Bentley is telling everybody on television that he took the wallet from Oswald in the car, after his arrest. So, they did the next best thing; switch the wallets and pretend the Tippit scene wallet was taken from Oswald in the car.
What CTers are suggesting makes no narrative sense and even cuts against their own arguments. Actually, it's your own BS that doesn't make sense.
Like many things "it is just so" because there is no way to conclusively prove what the item is after all these years. FBI agent Bob Barrett saying it was wallet that Westbrook was holding is not conclusive enough for you? Or are you another one of those clowns who, for the purpose of saving their own flawed narrative, simply claim that Barrett was lying?