The March 15 date at the top of the document is (quite obviously) merely a mistake.
ALAN FORD SAID:But a mistake for what date, Mr Von Pein? So far you have given us two different answers to this question, each of which has led you all the way into the realms of impossibility for the simple reason that the document contains not just dates but times also:
a)
The Von Pein 23 March Option:
Two curtain rods were submitted by Agent Howlett to Lt. Day a good half a day BEFORE Agent Howlett extracted them from the Paine garage
b)
The Von Pein 24 March Option:
Two curtain rods were submitted by Agent Howlett to Lt. Day nearly two hours AFTER they were released by Lt. Day back to Agent Howlett
Are these two time-bending fantasies
still the best you can come up with, Mr Von Pein? If so, and if you cannot bring yourself to consider any scenario involving deception on the part of those charged with investigating the assassination, then you're going to need to pivot fast to the claim that
the dates AND the times on the document are '(quite obviously) merely mistakes'....................
Do you wish to pivot to the claim that
the dates AND the times on the document are '(quite obviously) merely mistakes', Mr Von Pein? Or do you perhaps wish instead to pivot to the honest admission that this document has left you and your Warren Gullible pals
(quite obviously) totally stumped?
DAVID VON PEIN SAID: