Drew Phipps Wrote:It's been my experience that a piece of paper can survive unscathed in a shirt pocket far better than in a folding wallet or pants pocket. I wouldn't expect a piece of paper in a shirt pocket to be affected by whatever was going on around it, unless there was water, or sweat, or damage to Oswald's body in that area of his chest, or the shirt pocket itself was damaged. If the official story was that Oswald put this bus ticket in his folding wallet, and then it was recovered in pristine condition, that would be more convincing evidence of forgery.
Love that zinger, Alan, I've added it to my signature.
To each his/her own, Mr. Phipps, in respect to the pristine condition of the planted, err found bus transfer.
The zinger takes me back to the day I asked my father to explain why some people thought the world was flat, even though it turns out it's round after all. Without even missing a beat, he said, "Son, people can think what they want, but it doesn't make it so', adding for good measure, "remember everyone thought Goliath was invincible. They even thought he'd crush David. Some people thought Dewey beat Truman. Now, enough of these foolish questions, we've got work to do son".
Just curious?, Mr. Phipps, judging from the following picture just outside the Texas Theatre as the wrongfully accused is being lead away towards the awaiting cruiser, with his shirt tossed here there and everywhere, literally torn open, bearing his white t-shirt beneath --->
Do you really believe the image of the bus transfer Mr. Prudhomme was kind enough to share would have remained in such undisturbed condition? (note Detective Bentley's left hand position and also his shoulder placement as well, yet we are to believe the planted, err found bus transfer escapes any deformity at all/right!)