Post by Arjan Hut on Mar 10, 2020 13:30:48 GMT -5
Taking into consideration the reaction of Oswald when he saw FBI agent Hosty at the Dallas Police building, it may become clear
why New Orleans SAC deBrueys wasn't eager to take Al Bogard to see Oswald there.
Bogard was the local car dealer who had tried to sell a "Lee Oswald" a car earlier in November 1963. They testdrove a Red Comet caliente,
and on November 23, agents DeBrueys (hopping over from New Orleans) and Clements retraced that route with Bogard. It is still considered
a mystery today if it was the real Oswald or someone impersonating him before the assassination. The Warren Commission concluded it wasn't
Oswald, because their Oswald didn't drive.
Why didn't the agents arrange a confrontation at the police building? They were in the vicinity while Oswald was in custody.
What would have happened if the alleged assassin of the president had seen his New Orleans FBI buddy? The man he asked to see after being arrested and taken to the New Orleans police station for the streetfight with Carlos Bringuier?
SAC Warren De Brueys could have resolved the issue but didn't
"The 11 o'clock telephone call caused FBI agents Manning Clements and
Warren De Brueys to go immediately to the auto agency and interview Bogard.
They had Bogard drive them over the same route as "Oswald," noting in their
report that it coincided closely with the route of the President's motorcade. (CE
3071) The re-enactment drive took Bogard and the two FBI agents within relative
proximity to the police building, where Oswald was being questioned and
appearing in identification line-ups."
(157 Bogard / Oswald line-up confrontation)
Orest Pena, a bar owner in New Orleans, testified that during the early 1960's he was an FBI informant who reported to Special Agent
Warren D. deBrueys. He told the committee that on several occasions he saw Oswald in the company of deBrueys and other Government
agents in a restaurant and that he believed Oswald and deBrueys knew each other very well." Finally, Pena alleged that Special Agent
deBrueys was "transferred" to Dallas at the same time Oswald was "transferred" there. He added that he was "very, very, very sure" that
deBrueys went to Dallas before the assassination of President Kennedy.
Pena maintained that a few days before he went to testify before the Warren Commission, deBrueys threatened him physically and warned
him not to make any accusations against him. Pena also stated that Warren Commission staff counsel Wesley J. Liebeler did not cooperate
with him and did not let him talk freely, so he decided to "keep [his) mouth shut."
(313 Orest Pena's FBI files)
why New Orleans SAC deBrueys wasn't eager to take Al Bogard to see Oswald there.
Bogard was the local car dealer who had tried to sell a "Lee Oswald" a car earlier in November 1963. They testdrove a Red Comet caliente,
and on November 23, agents DeBrueys (hopping over from New Orleans) and Clements retraced that route with Bogard. It is still considered
a mystery today if it was the real Oswald or someone impersonating him before the assassination. The Warren Commission concluded it wasn't
Oswald, because their Oswald didn't drive.
Why didn't the agents arrange a confrontation at the police building? They were in the vicinity while Oswald was in custody.
What would have happened if the alleged assassin of the president had seen his New Orleans FBI buddy? The man he asked to see after being arrested and taken to the New Orleans police station for the streetfight with Carlos Bringuier?
SAC Warren De Brueys could have resolved the issue but didn't
"The 11 o'clock telephone call caused FBI agents Manning Clements and
Warren De Brueys to go immediately to the auto agency and interview Bogard.
They had Bogard drive them over the same route as "Oswald," noting in their
report that it coincided closely with the route of the President's motorcade. (CE
3071) The re-enactment drive took Bogard and the two FBI agents within relative
proximity to the police building, where Oswald was being questioned and
appearing in identification line-ups."
(157 Bogard / Oswald line-up confrontation)
Orest Pena, a bar owner in New Orleans, testified that during the early 1960's he was an FBI informant who reported to Special Agent
Warren D. deBrueys. He told the committee that on several occasions he saw Oswald in the company of deBrueys and other Government
agents in a restaurant and that he believed Oswald and deBrueys knew each other very well." Finally, Pena alleged that Special Agent
deBrueys was "transferred" to Dallas at the same time Oswald was "transferred" there. He added that he was "very, very, very sure" that
deBrueys went to Dallas before the assassination of President Kennedy.
Pena maintained that a few days before he went to testify before the Warren Commission, deBrueys threatened him physically and warned
him not to make any accusations against him. Pena also stated that Warren Commission staff counsel Wesley J. Liebeler did not cooperate
with him and did not let him talk freely, so he decided to "keep [his) mouth shut."
(313 Orest Pena's FBI files)
