Lee Oswald The Cop Killer

[John Iacoletti]

Bill Brown seems to think that if he reports the results of unfair lineups often enough, they will become valid evidence.

Also, what “shells found at the Tippit scene”? And what “Oswald’s revolver”?

[Bill Chapman]

Bill Brown seems to think that if he reports the results of unfair lineups often enough, they will become valid evidence.

Also, what “shells found at the Tippit scene”? And what “Oswald’s revolver”?

Correction:
Dirty Harvey's revolver
 

[John Iacoletti]

Correction:
Dirty Harvey's revolver
 

Thanks again, Chapman. Every post is indeed better than the next one.

[Bill Brown]

Ted Callaway was standing out on the front porch of the used-car lot office,
where he worked.  Callaway testified that he heard five pistol shots.  Callaway
testified that he believed the shots came from the vicinity of Tenth Street,
which was behind the office he worked in.  He went out to the sidewalk on the
east side of Patton and noticed Scoggin's cab parked up near the corner of
Patton at Tenth.  As Callaway watched the cab driver (Scoggins) hide beside his
cab, he noticed a man running across Patton from the east side of Patton to the
west side.  Callaway watched the man run down Patton towards Jefferson.  Ted
Callaway positively identified Lee Oswald as the man he saw run down Patton with
a gun in his hands.

[John Iacoletti]

Bill Brown continues to think that if he reports the results of unfair lineups often enough, they will become valid evidence.

[Ted Shields]

Some of the CT replies on this thread remind me of this.

[Bill Brown]

Sam Guinyard worked at the same used-car lot as Ted Callaway.  Guinyard was out
on the lot washing one of the cars when he heard gunshots come from the
direction up toward Tenth Street.  From the car lot, Guinyard was looking north
toward Tenth in an attempt to see where the shots came from when he saw a man on
the sidewalk in between the first two houses on Tenth Street (400 E. Tenth and
404 E. Tenth).  Guinyard went toward the sidewalk on the east side of Patton and
saw the man cut across the yard of the house on the corner (400 E. Tenth, the
Davis residence) and proceeded to run south on Patton.  Guinyard said the man
had a gun in his hands and was emptying it of shells.  Sam Guinyard positively
identified Lee Oswald as the man he saw running with the gun in his hands.

[Bill Chapman]

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