(Again) But it's acceptable that neither Westbrook or Barrett "mentioned any of this in an official report"?
Hill, Bentley, et al didn't mention the Hidell identification in an official report, so it didn't happen.
Westbrook and Barrett didn't mention any Hidell identification on the scene in an official report but that's okay, it still happened.
(Again) But it's acceptable that neither Westbrook or Barrett "mentioned any of this in an official report"?Acceptable? No of course not. At least not in Westbrook's case.
Barrett, on the other hand, had no reason to put anything about the wallet in a report. He didn't find it, never examined it's content and the Tippit crime scene was not FBI jurisdiction (yet). In fact, Barrett was merely present when Westbrook examined the wallet and he was asked if he knew either Oswald or Hidell. So, what was there for him to report, except perhaps that a DPD officer asked him if he knew anybody going by either those names?
Hill, Bentley, et al didn't mention the Hidell identification in an official report, so it didn't happen.Well let me put it like this; how can somebody write a report about finding something that actually wasn't there? If such a vital piece of information had been in the wallet Bentley took from Oswald, wouldn't you expect there to be a report?
Westbrook and Barrett didn't mention any Hidell identification on the scene in an official report but that's okay, it still happened.Already answered. Westbrook needs to be in the same group as Hill and Bentley, as he also failed to report the Hidell ID.
There was no need for Barrett to file a report on being asked a simple question. Barrett went with Westbrook in the car but was not part of the investigation. He merely observed. Expecting a report from Barrett would be the same as expecting one from Callaway.