That's a bizarre response. Frazier's DPD interrogation and WC testimony obviously took place AFTER he realized that Oswald was a suspect. Once they haul him into the DPD he obviously knows that he is caught up in the assassination investigation via his connection to Oswald. What difference does it make what he thought before he knew Oswald was a suspect? It is obvious that Frazier would want to distance himself from any conclusion that he had a basis to suspect that Oswald was up to something that morning. So if his story is slanted then it is in the direction of downplaying anything suspicious about Oswald's behavior. It doesn't seem unreasonable, for example, that he might have discussed the top news story of the day with Oswald (i.e. JFK's visit to Dallas). Particularly since JFK's motorcade route went right by their building. Frazier seemed afire about JFK's visit later that morning since he mentioned in an interview that he approached Truly and asked for permission to go outside to watch it pass. But two good ole boys drove to work in silence.
Frazier's DPD interrogation and WC testimony obviously took place AFTER he realized that Oswald was a suspect. Really? What's so obvious about it as far as his DPD interrogation goes?
Once they haul him into the DPD he obviously knows that he is caught up in the assassination investigation via his connection to Oswald. What difference does it make what he thought before he knew Oswald was a suspect? Again, what's so obvious about it? When he was arrested, it could well have been for him not being present when they wanted to talk to all the people who had been on the 6th floor. Do you really think the investigators would just tell him it had something to do with Oswald? Are you that naive? In his HSCA interview, Frazier confirmed that the officers who arrested him did not tell him anything about Oswald and that he only found out Oswald had been arrested after they brought him back to DPD headquarters in Dallas.
It is obvious that Frazier would want to distance himself from any conclusion that he had a basis to suspect that Oswald was up to something that morning. That's the third time you've used the word "obvious" when there is nothing obvious about it. Frazier did nothing wrong and wasn't aware of any potential legal problems until he was arrested at the hospital. As an innocent man all he needed to do was tell the investigators what happened, which basically is that he gave a co-worker a ride to work. There was no reason for him to concoct any kind of story and there was no opportunity or need for him to synchronize his story with his sister.
So if his story is slanted then it is in the direction of downplaying anything suspicious about Oswald's behavior. If?
This is complete biased selfserving BS. You first assume that Frazier must have been suspicious about Oswald's trip to Irving, he then must have been suspicious about the package and finally he must have instantly understood that his involvement with Oswald could be a problem for the investigators. Then, and only then, would this so described "dumb ass" get to the point that he needed to make up some story, synchronize it with his sister, rather than just telling the truth. It is so far fetched that it is completely idiotic.
But two good ole boys drove to work in silence.Oswald was known as the silent type. Not very talkative and keeping very much to himself. So what if they drove to work in silence? The fact that you can not imagine a drive by two people who do not talk is your problem.