Post by Tom Sorensen on May 1, 2020 2:19:15 GMT -5
(thread)
Let us look at the testimony of Dallas policeman Harry Olsen, who was a
casual friend of Jack Ruby and boy friend of Kay Coleman, a stripper at Ruby's
Carousel Club. Olsen's account of his whereabouts at the time of the assassination
is extremely interesting. He told Commission Counsel Arlen Specter, who
deposed him on August 6, 1964, that he had been off duty on the day of the
assassination and had agreed to substitute on a moonlighting job for a motor
cycle policeman assigned to the motorcade. The job was to guard an estate in the
absence of its owners. Olsen did not remember the name of the motorcycle
policeman; there is no indication that the Commission attempted to establish his
identity. Where was the estate? Olsen said it was on Eighth Street in Oak Cliff,
about two blocks from the freeway—that is, at or very near Lancaster and
Eighth, the location from which Tippit supposedly had reported at 12:54.
casual friend of Jack Ruby and boy friend of Kay Coleman, a stripper at Ruby's
Carousel Club. Olsen's account of his whereabouts at the time of the assassination
is extremely interesting. He told Commission Counsel Arlen Specter, who
deposed him on August 6, 1964, that he had been off duty on the day of the
assassination and had agreed to substitute on a moonlighting job for a motor
cycle policeman assigned to the motorcade. The job was to guard an estate in the
absence of its owners. Olsen did not remember the name of the motorcycle
policeman; there is no indication that the Commission attempted to establish his
identity. Where was the estate? Olsen said it was on Eighth Street in Oak Cliff,
about two blocks from the freeway—that is, at or very near Lancaster and
Eighth, the location from which Tippit supposedly had reported at 12:54.
