If the shoe fits:
Pedantic - a word used to describe someone who annoys others by correcting small errors, caring too much about minor details, or emphasizing their own expertise especially in some narrow or boring subject matter.
This from the guy who constantly complains about "strawman." I have not argued that it "doesn't matter that the defendant couldn't have been at that location at that time." To the contrary, what I have argued is that the evidence is conclusive that Oswald was at that location at the relevant time. Numerous witnesses and the evidence confirm that conclusion beyond any reasonable doubt. What you have been going on and and on about here for weeks in long rambling posts is ignoring that evidence and suggesting that a timeline that is vague and incomplete somehow creates doubt of a confirmed fact. It doesn't. It can't. Because Oswald's presence is confirmed at the Tippit scene, at best (even accepting your dubious subjective claims as true) all your pedantic nitpicking about an ambiguous timeline can do is indicate that perhaps he didn't walk there. Maybe he ran, maybe someone gave him a ride, maybe he found a jet pack and flew there like Superman. However he did it doesn't matter except as a matter of some minor historical interest to fill in all the details on the movements of an assassin. He was there because the evidence confirms that as a fact. Thus we know that he had sufficient time to be there.
What you have been going on and and on about here for weeks in long rambling posts is ignoring that evidence and suggesting that a timeline that is vague and incomplete somehow creates doubt of a confirmed fact. It doesn't. '
Hey Richie, why don't you man up for once and tell us what exactly is wrong about the timeline I have presented?
Here it is again....
Markham leaves her home at "a little after 1" and is en route to the bus stop on Jefferson by 1:06 or 1:07
She only needs to walk one block to get from 9th street to 10th street. The FBI determined that the distance of one block takes about 2,5 minutes to walk. This gets Markham to the corner of 10th and Patton by 1:09:30 at the latest, perfectly on time to reach the bus stop on Jefferson at 1:11 or 1:12.
1:09 Shooting
Bowley picked up his daugther at school at 12:55 and is en route to pick up his wife from work. The distance between the school and 10th street takes about 13 to 15 minutes to drive. This gets him to 10th street at 1:10
1:10 Benevides making his call and Bowley arrives
Bowley says (in the video "Hunting Oswald") that when he arrived he noticed something was going on, so he parked his car at a fair distance away so his 12 year old daughter would not see it. He then walked towards the police car, checked on Tippit and then noticed Benavides who could not get the radio of the patrol car to work. It's a fair estimation that this would have taken him around 45 seconds. During this time Benavides is keying the mic in vain.
1:11 Bowley makes his call, lasting 46 seconds
DPD officers Poe and Jez (squad car 105) wrote in their supplementary offense report that at approximently 1:10 they heard on the radio that a police officer was involved in a shooting at East Tenth Street.
1:12 Callaway arrives at the scene
1:12:30 After checking on Tippit, Callaway makes his call and hears the ambulance's sirens in the background
Ambulance arrives. Callaway and Bowley help loading Tippit's body into the ambulance
1:12:45 DPD officer Croy is in his car at Zang and Colorado when he hears Bowley's radio call. It takes him no more than
1,5 to 2 minutes to arrive at 10th street. When he arrives he sees Tippit's body being loaded into the ambulance
1:13 The ambulance leaves. The distance to Methodist Hospital takes 2 minutes to drive in normal traffic. With sirens on
it takes less.
DPD officers Davenport and Bardin are in their car and see the ambulance pass by. They follow it and arrive at the
same time at as the ambulance at the hospital.
1:15 Ambulance arrives at Methodist Hospital and Tippit is declared DOA at 1:15
The DOA time is communicated to the Justice of the Peace who issues an Authorization for Autopsy which gives the
time of death as 1:15.
Davenport writes in his report that Tippit was declared dead at 1:15 and on the form he uses to deliver a bullet
taken from Tippit's body and a button from his uniform he writes in his own handwriting that Tippit was declared
DOA at 1:15
Go on then, Richie... tell me where the timeline is wrong.