Lee Oswald The Cop Killer

[Denis Pointing]

I found exactly one instance in this entire forum of a CT ever calling LNers “sheeple”.

“Common usage” 

I'm definitely not going to get involved in this row but just as a POI, before the forum was hacked the term 'sheeple' was indeed a common reference to an LN, along with the term 'parrot'. Never, at least to my knowledge, was the term 'lemming' used. My personal reaction to being called a sheeple or parrot? BFD ~shrug~ I've been called a lot worse believe me. 

PS Any chance of you two calling a truce soon?

[John Iacoletti]

I doubt it. Chapman is determined to talk about anything other than the JFK assassination.

[Martin Weidmann]

I doubt it. Chapman is determined to talk about anything other than the JFK assassination.

Exactly right..... 

Time for an ignore list, I'd say

[Bill Chapman]

I doubt it. Chapman is determined to talk about anything other than the JFK assassination.

Smith, Wesson... and Lee

[Bill Chapman]

Exactly right..... 

Time for an ignore list, I'd say

You keep saying I'm not worth responding to, yet here you are.

[Bill Brown]

I'm definitely not going to get involved in this row but just as a POI, before the forum was hacked the term 'sheeple' was indeed a common reference to an LN, along with the term 'parrot'. Never, at least to my knowledge, was the term 'lemming' used. My personal reaction to being called a sheeple or parrot? BFD ~shrug~ I've been called a lot worse believe me. 

PS Any chance of you two calling a truce soon?

[Bill Brown]

William Scoggins was sitting in his cab at the southeast corner of Tenth and
Patton.  Scoggins saw Tippit's patrol car pass slowly in front of his cab,
driving west to east along Tenth Street (Scoggins' cab was sitting on Patton,
facing north towards Tenth street).  Scoggins noticed that the patrol car pulled
up alongside a man who was walking on the sidewalk on the south side of Tenth
Street.  William Scoggins positively identified Lee Oswald as the man he saw
running towards his cab seconds after hearing gun shots.  Scoggins got out of
his cab with thoughts of running from the scene as Oswald headed straight
towards him after the shots rang out.  After realizing he had nowhere to hide,
Scoggins returned to his cab and ducked down behind it as he watched Oswald turn
the corner and head down Patton towards Jefferson.  Scoggins testified that
Oswald had a gun in his hand.

[Bill Brown]

Joseph Nicol (Superintendent of the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation for the State of Illinois) along with Cortlandt Cunningham, Robert Frazier and Charles Killion (of the Firearms Identification Unit of the FBI Laboratory in Washington D.C.) each examined the shells found at the Tippit scene and Oswald's revolver, which he ordered from Seaport Traders, Inc.  Each of these experts determined that the shells were linked (through ballistics) to Oswald's revolver, to the exclusion of every other weapon in the world.