Did LHO know how to drive? Does it matter?

[Bill Brown]

Why are you asking me to address a claim that I never made and that you just made up?

Then do you agree that regardless of whether or not Oswald's rights were violated while inside the theater, it does not affect his guilt (or lack of guilt) in Tippit's murder?

[Rob Caprio]

You can't reason with people who cling to their faith-based conclusions no matter what the evidence actually does or does not show.  It's like playing chess with pigeons: they knock the pieces over, sh*t on the board, and fly back to their nest to claim victory.

👍🤣

[Rob Caprio]

Note also how the LN Big Lie morphed this into Oswald pulled a gun and tried to shoot McDonald.

A gun that was never proven to be in the possession of LHO. Furthermore, what type of person would pull out a gun when at least one police officer already had their gun drawn? How did LHO make it out alive IF this was true?

[Rob Caprio]

In Bill's world, people's rights don't matter if he thinks they "deserve" to be shot in the belly.

I wouldn't want to live in that world. It's nice of him to elect himself as the judge and jury.

[Rob Caprio]

Nonsense.

Johnny Brewer is not "the police".

Learn the evidence.

Nonsense.

Firstly, you have to show that Brewer was relevant as he wasn't in the first few versions of what happened. Secondly, quote Brewer saying that LHO punched McDonald.

Learn the evidence.

[Bill Brown]

Nonsense.

Firstly, you have to show that Brewer was relevant as he wasn't in the first few versions of what happened. Secondly, quote Brewer saying that LHO punched McDonald.

Learn the evidence.

Firstly, you have to show that Brewer was relevant...

This is why you are a Kook.

You clearly stated that no one "outside of the police" witnessed Oswald punching McDonald.  Now you're moving the goal posts by ignorantly trying to raise the question of whether Brewer is "relevant" or not.

Secondly, quote Brewer saying that LHO punched McDonald.

"An officer approached him and he hit the officer and knocked him back."
12/6/63 Affidavit of Johnny Brewer

[John Iacoletti]

I'm just guessing, but aren't all of those comments coming from either Iacoletti or Caprio?  Kooks, I tell ya.

Yes, true statements that you are unable to dispute are so "kooky", aren't they?

[John Iacoletti]

Then do you agree that regardless of whether or not Oswald's rights were violated while inside the theater, it does not affect his guilt (or lack of guilt) in Tippit's murder?

Yes.  But it may have made whatever evidence they claimed to have gathered at that time to be inadmissible had it gone to trial.