Richard CarrThe Warren Commission accepted Mr. Worrell's testimony, as he may have suggested Lee exited the building.
Although he heard four shots and he never saw the young man's face, the man had dark hair, and a dark over shirt.
What Lee wore should not be accepted as a sport coat, that would be a suit coat without a matching trouser.
It would have side pockets, a lapel, and a few buttons. Lee had no sport coat on, and should not be mistaken for one.
There were however, what we called, "CPOs", from Army Navy stores, these were like jackets for Chief Petty Officers.
Though Worrell was not describing that either, Spector tried to get a more generic term into the record.
And actually, James said yes to both suit coat and sport coat. They are the same.
What the members could not accept was another witness that might've seen this man get into a car.
Or have seen the man's face, and to know it was not Lee Harvey Oswald, that was the man he saw 6 floors up.
So Richard Randolph Carr was never called by the Warren Commission, in spite FBI reports forwarded to the staff.
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Richard Randolph Carr is a clue to the JFK assassination.Posted on December 12, 2016 by Steven Hager "During his FBI interview Carr was told something along the lines of:
“If you didn’t see Lee Harvey Oswald with a gun on the sixth floor, you didn’t see anything and better keep your mouth shut.”
So Carr did exactly that until the Garrison investigation emerged several years later.
As he moved closer to the scene, he saw three men flee in a Rambler station wagon,
easily recognized by a unique mini-luggage rack. Carr began receiving death threats telling him to leave Texas.
He moved to Montana, where Garrison tracked him down.
When Carr testified in New Orleans, many important details were added to the sketchy FBI statement.
He managed to miraculously survive two murder attempts, one by gun and one by knife.
When stabbed in Atlanta, he managed to kill one of his two assailants, a remarkable feat.
He died in West Virginia on August 4, 1996, and was never located by the Congressional investigation,
although they did make note of his contributions to the case."
stevenhager.net/2016/12/12/richard-randolph-carr-is-a-clue-to-the-jfk-assassination/+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Richard Carr | Shaw Trial TestimonyMR. GARRISON: Yes, the State would add that Mr. Carr is about as expert in the sounds of
gunfire as you could be and still be walking around.
MR. DYMOND: If the Court please, this gentleman may have been fired at many times,
but he does not know what type of rifles were being fired, he was never called upon to distinguish
as between sounds of various different rifles, and if you hold this man out as an expert,
every many including myself who was in combat during World War II would be an expert. I certainly don't hold myself out as one.
THE COURT: I rule that Mr. Carr is qualified as an expert and can give his opinion on
whether a shot or a noise he heard is from a rifle or not, but not what type rifle.
MR. DYMOND: To which ruling Counsel objects and reserves a bill of exception,
making all the testimony up until this point, the Defense objection,
the Court's ruling, and the entire record parts of the bill.
MR. GARRISON: The Judge has ruled that you can tell us whether or not the noise
you heard was from a rifle but not what type rifle.
THE WITNESS: No, sir, I would not say what type of a rifle,
I would not say it was a thirty aught six --
MR. DYMOND: Objection, there was no question asked.
BY MR. GARRISON:Q: Let's go back to where we were and can you tell us what you heard?
A: Yes, a pipe fitter and myself were standing on the Seventh Floor of the --
on the outside of the structure of this courthouse, we were looking,
as I told before in my statement the FBI and everyone else --
MR. DYMOND: I object to his previous statements to the FBI, Your Honor.
THE COURT: Answer the question.
BY MR. GARRISON:Q: You can go on and tell us what you observed, tell us what you observed and what you heard.
A: All right. As I stated before, I noticed this fellow in the window, and this gentleman,
the pipe fitter and myself, he made the statement to --
MR. DYMOND: I object to what the man made a statement concerning.
BY MR. GARRISON:Q: You can say what you said.
A: I thought he was a Secret Agent man or an FBI man.
Q: What did the man in the window look like?
A: He had on a hat, a felt hat, a light hat, he had on heavy-rimmed glasses,
dark, the glasses were heavy-rimmed, and heavy ear pieces on his glasses.
Q: Go ahead.
A: He had on a tie, he had on a light shirt, a tan sport coat.
Q: Now, after the shots, did you notice any movement of any kind --
A: Yes, I did.
Q: -- as unusual, that was unusual?
A: Yes, I did.
Q: Would you tell us what you observed.