Yes.
No--------you (rather absurdly) tried to place Officer Baker at a spot where he only has to lean forward to touch the man.
So that gives us at least three ways in which Officer Baker could have seen "a man walking away from the stairway" on the third floor. What else you got, Mr O'Meara?
I opened this particular conversation with a diagram of the third floor and these words:
"The gap between the stairs and the elevators is about 15ft. Can the encounter described by Baker have taken place in this tiny space?"From the beginning the conversation has been about the small space between the "Up" stairs and the elevators but because you live in a fantasy dream-world you don't seem to have grasped this fundamental point.
Just to get you up to speed - the argument is that this space is too small for the encounter Baker describes in his affidavit. Even though there is barely any detail in the affidavit there is enough to rule out the tiny space on the third floor as the setting for the encounter.
When Baker "calls out" to the man it implies there is the kind of distance involved where someone would have to raise their voice to be heard clearly. In the tiny space between the stairs and the elevator Baker and the man would be a few feet apart. No need to call out.
The same applies to the detail that the man "turned around and came back toward me." This also implies a distance greater than a few feet.
The space between the Up stairs and the elevators is too small for the encounter described by Baker.
It didn't happen on the fourth floor because Dorothy Garner would've noticed it.
And it didn't happen on the fifth as Williams, Norman and Jarman would've mentioned it.
We're running out of places for it to have happened.
Maybe it happened on the second floor but Baker made a mistake in his vague recollection (3rd or 4th) of which floor it was.
A simple mistake from someone recalling events from a building he was unfamiliar with, pistol drawn, adrenaline fuelled, etc.
What didn't happen was some invisible, unknown person concocting the worst hoax in the history of hoaxing.