Post by Michael Capasse on Jan 9, 2021 11:30:19 GMT -5
Ronald Fischer
By the second week of March 1964, Commission Attorney Arlen Spector was establishing the ground work for the location of the shots.
A memo from Attorney Ball and Belin to Attorney Redlech and Craig concerned wasting important time for that which can be called later.
Spector called Arnold Rowland, Amos Euins, James Worrell, and Robert Jackson, all on March 10 to affirm the 6th fl window as the source location.
Unfortunately none of those witnesses were able to positively identify Lee Oswald in that window and although they saw a gun,
not one were able to establish seeing all the shots come from that location. More importantly his questioning opened up conflicts
in the official narrative confirmed separately by witnesses in a manner that works against the Commission's conclusions.
Examples of that include, more than one man in the window, dark complexion, light colored clothing and a dress shirt.
These do not fit the description of Lee Harvey Oswald in that window on that day. Other witnesses called also ended in conflicts.
Nearly all of the witnesses were pre interviewed by the attorney or the FBI to know what is expected in both question and answer.
Preclusions of "...we know there were only 3 shots, we only found three shells..." would second guess any young witness nervous to do what's right.
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Held My Attention
Ronald Fischer was an Auditor at the nearby County Clerks Office and watched the parade on the street at the SW corner of Elm and Houston.
He was joined by his friend and co worker Robert Edwards. Just before the motorcade arrived, Edwards pointed out a man in a window of TSBD.
Fischer remarked, "..he looked like he was hiding from somebody.." Fischer could see the tip of his right cheek as turned toward him.
He was lurking in the corner of the window, looking down toward the triple underpass, Fischer could not see anything in the man's hands.
Mr. FISCHER - Which would have been the first time we could have seen any of the cars because of the building---
about 10 or 15 seconds before the first car came around that corner, Bob punched me and said, "Look at that guy there in that window."
And he made some remark---said, "He looks like he's uncomfortable"--or something. And I looked up and I watched the man for, oh,
I'd say, 10 or 15 seconds. It was until the first car came around the corner of Houston and Main.
And, then, when that car did come around the corner, I took my attention off of the man in the window and started watching the parade.
The man held my attention for 10 or 15 seconds, because he appeared uncomfortable for one, and, secondly, he wasn't watching-uh---
he didn't look like he was watching for the parade. He looked like he was looking down toward the Trinity River and the triple
underpass down at the end-toward the end of Elm Street. And--uh--all the time I watched him, he never moved.
Ronald never did look at the window again. Within a matter of seconds the limo and the POTUS was right in front of him.
After making a wide turn from Houston to Elm, Fischer described what sounded like a firecracker, then maybe 3 other louder shots.
Then he said something peculiar, "..At first, I thought there were four, but as I think about it more, there must have been just three..".
By the second week of March 1964, Commission Attorney Arlen Spector was establishing the ground work for the location of the shots.
A memo from Attorney Ball and Belin to Attorney Redlech and Craig concerned wasting important time for that which can be called later.
Spector called Arnold Rowland, Amos Euins, James Worrell, and Robert Jackson, all on March 10 to affirm the 6th fl window as the source location.
Unfortunately none of those witnesses were able to positively identify Lee Oswald in that window and although they saw a gun,
not one were able to establish seeing all the shots come from that location. More importantly his questioning opened up conflicts
in the official narrative confirmed separately by witnesses in a manner that works against the Commission's conclusions.
Examples of that include, more than one man in the window, dark complexion, light colored clothing and a dress shirt.
These do not fit the description of Lee Harvey Oswald in that window on that day. Other witnesses called also ended in conflicts.
Nearly all of the witnesses were pre interviewed by the attorney or the FBI to know what is expected in both question and answer.
Preclusions of "...we know there were only 3 shots, we only found three shells..." would second guess any young witness nervous to do what's right.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Held My Attention
Ronald Fischer was an Auditor at the nearby County Clerks Office and watched the parade on the street at the SW corner of Elm and Houston.
He was joined by his friend and co worker Robert Edwards. Just before the motorcade arrived, Edwards pointed out a man in a window of TSBD.
Fischer remarked, "..he looked like he was hiding from somebody.." Fischer could see the tip of his right cheek as turned toward him.
He was lurking in the corner of the window, looking down toward the triple underpass, Fischer could not see anything in the man's hands.
Mr. FISCHER - Which would have been the first time we could have seen any of the cars because of the building---
about 10 or 15 seconds before the first car came around that corner, Bob punched me and said, "Look at that guy there in that window."
And he made some remark---said, "He looks like he's uncomfortable"--or something. And I looked up and I watched the man for, oh,
I'd say, 10 or 15 seconds. It was until the first car came around the corner of Houston and Main.
And, then, when that car did come around the corner, I took my attention off of the man in the window and started watching the parade.
The man held my attention for 10 or 15 seconds, because he appeared uncomfortable for one, and, secondly, he wasn't watching-uh---
he didn't look like he was watching for the parade. He looked like he was looking down toward the Trinity River and the triple
underpass down at the end-toward the end of Elm Street. And--uh--all the time I watched him, he never moved.
Ronald never did look at the window again. Within a matter of seconds the limo and the POTUS was right in front of him.
After making a wide turn from Houston to Elm, Fischer described what sounded like a firecracker, then maybe 3 other louder shots.
Then he said something peculiar, "..At first, I thought there were four, but as I think about it more, there must have been just three..".
