Pretty simple again. If someone claims that Oswald couldn't have been on the 6th floor because he couldn't have reached the 2nd floor lunchroom (where we know he was after the assassination), then that means they have concluded that Oswald couldn't have been assassin. That's the only implication that can be drawn. Yet Martin refuses to acknowledge this by having the courage of his own convictions. It is an intellectually dishonest position to suggest something is a fact but then refuse to confirm that the direct implication of that fact is your position. Rather it is a lazy defense attorney tactic to suggest doubt without ever having a position to defend. Perhaps you can explain how or why someone who believes Oswald wasn't on the 6th floor is not a conspiracy theorist?
Perhaps you can explain how or why someone who believes Oswald wasn't on the 6th floor is not a conspiracy theorist?You really can't figure this out by yourself? Really?
Let me try to enlighten you. There are two possibilities and both could be true. I don't care which one is true as long as it can be proven to be true with actual evidence. Some people are interested in trying to find out who was in which conspiracy to kill Kennedy and how they did it, if Oswald turns out not to be the lone gunman. I couldn't care less. If there was a conspiracy, there is no point for me to waste my time on trying to figure out what really happened and who was involved, because that ship sailed a long time ago.
My
only interest is finding out whether Oswald was indeed the lone gunman as the WC claimed and for that I scrutinize the evidence and the narrative. If, at the end if the day, it turns out that the evidence is conclusive enough to justify the conclusion that Oswald did it and did it alone, then so be it. If it doesn't, then there likely was a conspiracy but that's far beyond the scope of my interest, so you insisting in calling me a Conspiracy Theorist is just about the most stupid thing you have done so far.