Post by Michael Capasse on Aug 22, 2021 10:23:22 GMT -5
Time Adjusted
While there were breaks in the Shaw investigation, Jim would go back to the Warren Commission evidence
and look at the Dallas case. By early 1967, NY Attorney Mark Lane had joined the team, coming off his
bestselling critical analysis, "Rush to Judgement." That book exposed many of the problems that existed
in the case, including the murder of Officer JD Tippit shortly after the assassination.
About a half an hour after President Kennedy was murdered, a police officer was killed in the Oak Cliff
section of Dallas, close to where Oswald lived. The Commission claimed that Lee Oswald, was walking
around with no apparent destination, and was approached by the officer then gunned him down in cold blood.
Oswald's murder of the cop was further proof of his insanity and desperation, after having just shot and
killed the President of the United States.
However, a closer examination of the evidence reveals a narrative much different. One that may include tampering
of evidence and intimidation of witnesses. The first indication of these faults is reflected in the time of the Tippit killing.
Immediately following the murder of the president, Lee was next seen at his boarding room. His cleaning lady
(Earlene Roberts) saw him come into the house shortly before 1p, while in his room, she heard a car horn tit-tit,
and when she looked out, she saw a small black car near the house. Then, Lee stood at a frequent bus stop,
a short time later, she looked again and he was gone.
Lee Oswald did not drive a car. The officer was shot about 8/10ths of a mile from his room.
The dispute raised, relates to what time the officer was killed, and how long it would take Lee to get to
the corner of 10th & Patton to shoot Tippit. The Warren Commission claimed the cop was shot at
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Have You Got the Time?
Temple Ford (T.F.) Bowley, had just picked up his
daughter from school, and was on his way to pick up his wife to head out of town on vacation. He knew what time it was,
and what time he needed to be there to get her. As he traveled down Tenth St., he came upon a police car and the cop lying
next to the car. The officer was obviously dead, and there were a few people around. He immediately looked at his watch and
noted the time as 1:10p. He wrote that on an affidavit. There was a man (Benavides) having trouble working the radio,
T.F. quickly got out to render assistance, and was the witness that got thru to alert the police. Not only were his actions
completely written off, but his notation of time was ignored. He was not called by the Commission to clarify these important factors.
Helen Markham was the witness standing on the corner and actually saw the man approach the squad car.
She saw him speak thru the passenger vent window before Tippit got out of the car and walked to the front of the vehicle,
while the man pulled a gun from his waist and shot the cop down. She noted on an affidavit the time was 1:06p.
She knew that because she had just left the Washateria laundromat, after trying to reach her daughter.
She looked at the clock just before leaving and the time was 1:04p. The FBI timed the walking distance from her
building to the corner, "The distance from the front door of the Washateria at 328 E. 9th St. to the northwest corner
of the intersection at East 10th and Patton Streets was walked and timed, and this time was two minutes and thirty seconds."
Marjorie Higgins lived at 417 E Tenth St on Nov. 22nd. She was watching the coverage of what had happened to the president
when the news man gave a time check. "Six minutes after one", the announcer said, she looked at the clock on her mantle to
affirm the timepiece was correct, when suddenly she heard the shots. Looking out the window, she saw the man running away and
later told author Barry Ernst, “He definitely was not the man they showed on television...”
By all indications there is something extremely disturbing about the way the time factor in the Tippit killing was handled
by the police authorities. The documents reflect changes in the times the officer was pronounced dead, the time-stamps on the radio
dicta belt cannot be relied upon by the DPD's own admission. Several witnesses that all corroborate the time before 1:10p were not
called to clarify the fact that Lee Oswald did not have enough time to get to the murder scene.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
On the Trail of the Assassins | Jim Garrison
"According to several eyewitnesses at the scene, Tippit was shot anywhere from 1:06 p.m. to 1:10 p.m.
Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig, who was at the Book Depository at the time, confirmed this. When he heard the report of
Tippit’s death on the radio, he looked at his watch; it was 1:06 p.m. And yet Oswald, it was generally acknowledged,
had returned to his rooming house at around 1:00 p.m. He left quickly and Earline Roberts, the housekeeper, observed him
standing by the northbound Beckley Avenue bus stop at 1:04. The area where Tippit was killed was in the opposite direction
a mile to the south. Using the broadest interpretation of the time element, even if Oswald had changed his mind about
the bus and run southward, it was virtually impossible for him to have arrived at the scene before the shooting of the police officer."
While there were breaks in the Shaw investigation, Jim would go back to the Warren Commission evidence
and look at the Dallas case. By early 1967, NY Attorney Mark Lane had joined the team, coming off his
bestselling critical analysis, "Rush to Judgement." That book exposed many of the problems that existed
in the case, including the murder of Officer JD Tippit shortly after the assassination.
About a half an hour after President Kennedy was murdered, a police officer was killed in the Oak Cliff
section of Dallas, close to where Oswald lived. The Commission claimed that Lee Oswald, was walking
around with no apparent destination, and was approached by the officer then gunned him down in cold blood.
Oswald's murder of the cop was further proof of his insanity and desperation, after having just shot and
killed the President of the United States.
However, a closer examination of the evidence reveals a narrative much different. One that may include tampering
of evidence and intimidation of witnesses. The first indication of these faults is reflected in the time of the Tippit killing.
Immediately following the murder of the president, Lee was next seen at his boarding room. His cleaning lady
(Earlene Roberts) saw him come into the house shortly before 1p, while in his room, she heard a car horn tit-tit,
and when she looked out, she saw a small black car near the house. Then, Lee stood at a frequent bus stop,
a short time later, she looked again and he was gone.
Lee Oswald did not drive a car. The officer was shot about 8/10ths of a mile from his room.
The dispute raised, relates to what time the officer was killed, and how long it would take Lee to get to
the corner of 10th & Patton to shoot Tippit. The Warren Commission claimed the cop was shot at
around 1:15p, yet the documents in question reflect time changes botched on each one reflecting that
it may have happened earlier. If Tippit was shot between 1:06-1:10p,Lee would not have enough time
to get to the location. In addition, several witness indicated an earlier time, those individuals were not called to testify.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Have You Got the Time?
Temple Ford (T.F.) Bowley, had just picked up his
daughter from school, and was on his way to pick up his wife to head out of town on vacation. He knew what time it was,
and what time he needed to be there to get her. As he traveled down Tenth St., he came upon a police car and the cop lying
next to the car. The officer was obviously dead, and there were a few people around. He immediately looked at his watch and
noted the time as 1:10p. He wrote that on an affidavit. There was a man (Benavides) having trouble working the radio,
T.F. quickly got out to render assistance, and was the witness that got thru to alert the police. Not only were his actions
completely written off, but his notation of time was ignored. He was not called by the Commission to clarify these important factors.
Helen Markham was the witness standing on the corner and actually saw the man approach the squad car.
She saw him speak thru the passenger vent window before Tippit got out of the car and walked to the front of the vehicle,
while the man pulled a gun from his waist and shot the cop down. She noted on an affidavit the time was 1:06p.
She knew that because she had just left the Washateria laundromat, after trying to reach her daughter.
She looked at the clock just before leaving and the time was 1:04p. The FBI timed the walking distance from her
building to the corner, "The distance from the front door of the Washateria at 328 E. 9th St. to the northwest corner
of the intersection at East 10th and Patton Streets was walked and timed, and this time was two minutes and thirty seconds."
Marjorie Higgins lived at 417 E Tenth St on Nov. 22nd. She was watching the coverage of what had happened to the president
when the news man gave a time check. "Six minutes after one", the announcer said, she looked at the clock on her mantle to
affirm the timepiece was correct, when suddenly she heard the shots. Looking out the window, she saw the man running away and
later told author Barry Ernst, “He definitely was not the man they showed on television...”
By all indications there is something extremely disturbing about the way the time factor in the Tippit killing was handled
by the police authorities. The documents reflect changes in the times the officer was pronounced dead, the time-stamps on the radio
dicta belt cannot be relied upon by the DPD's own admission. Several witnesses that all corroborate the time before 1:10p were not
called to clarify the fact that Lee Oswald did not have enough time to get to the murder scene.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
On the Trail of the Assassins | Jim Garrison
"According to several eyewitnesses at the scene, Tippit was shot anywhere from 1:06 p.m. to 1:10 p.m.
Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig, who was at the Book Depository at the time, confirmed this. When he heard the report of
Tippit’s death on the radio, he looked at his watch; it was 1:06 p.m. And yet Oswald, it was generally acknowledged,
had returned to his rooming house at around 1:00 p.m. He left quickly and Earline Roberts, the housekeeper, observed him
standing by the northbound Beckley Avenue bus stop at 1:04. The area where Tippit was killed was in the opposite direction
a mile to the south. Using the broadest interpretation of the time element, even if Oswald had changed his mind about
the bus and run southward, it was virtually impossible for him to have arrived at the scene before the shooting of the police officer."
