22-10-2016, 04:04 PM
Indeed! Let's at least get this discussion back to Tom Scully's discovery that "Dial Ryder was brother of Jack Leslie Bowen's (John Ceasar Grossi's) wife..." and that Jack Bowen's name is on "Oswald's" alleged library card. Could this have real significance?
How could "Lee Harvey Oswald" have selected the Irving Sports Shop (where Ryder worked) as the place to frame himself... I mean... to get a scope installed on his rifle that supposedly already had a scope when he allegedly purchased it from Kleins?
Edith Whitworth, owner of the Furniture Mart (a former gun dealership that still had a gun sign in front) testified that "Lee Harvey Oswald," his wife and two young children visited her shop during a workday morning in early November 1963 (Nov. 4, 5, or 6). Although "Lee Harvey Oswald" was clocked in at the TSBD during all those times, Edith and her friend Gertrude Hunter indicated that "Oswald" was driving a two-tone 1957 Ford and brought a long, wrapped package into the shop asking for a particular gun part, which, if memory serves, Edith called a "plunger."
The Warren Commission perhaps was genuinely puzzled by more than what the heck was a gun plunger. In July 1964, they brought Mrs. Whitworth, Mrs. Hunter, and Marina Oswald together and Marina swore she had never met the women and had never been to the Furniture Mart and that her husband didn't drive. (The WC was now starring straight at the fact that "Oswald" and his entire family may have been impersonated, just as they had been in Oak Cliff, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, and Alice, Texas.) Of course, the WC just let the whole issue slide.
In Mrs. Whitworth's original testimony, she indicated that she told "Oswald" that her store no longer handled guns but suggested he go to the Irving Sports Shop, which was owned by her friend Woody Greener, and where Dial Ryder happened to work. Ryder said that he found the undated work ticket with "Oswald" on it and thought he must have performed the work in the first half of November, generally matching Mrs. Whitworth's recollection.
This strikes me as the most likely reason "Lee Harvey Oswald" may have visited Ryder's shop, but most of us, including me, feel there are far too many coincidences in this case, and I wonder if I'm missing something about Scully's discovery. Anyone else?
How could "Lee Harvey Oswald" have selected the Irving Sports Shop (where Ryder worked) as the place to frame himself... I mean... to get a scope installed on his rifle that supposedly already had a scope when he allegedly purchased it from Kleins?
Edith Whitworth, owner of the Furniture Mart (a former gun dealership that still had a gun sign in front) testified that "Lee Harvey Oswald," his wife and two young children visited her shop during a workday morning in early November 1963 (Nov. 4, 5, or 6). Although "Lee Harvey Oswald" was clocked in at the TSBD during all those times, Edith and her friend Gertrude Hunter indicated that "Oswald" was driving a two-tone 1957 Ford and brought a long, wrapped package into the shop asking for a particular gun part, which, if memory serves, Edith called a "plunger."
The Warren Commission perhaps was genuinely puzzled by more than what the heck was a gun plunger. In July 1964, they brought Mrs. Whitworth, Mrs. Hunter, and Marina Oswald together and Marina swore she had never met the women and had never been to the Furniture Mart and that her husband didn't drive. (The WC was now starring straight at the fact that "Oswald" and his entire family may have been impersonated, just as they had been in Oak Cliff, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, and Alice, Texas.) Of course, the WC just let the whole issue slide.
In Mrs. Whitworth's original testimony, she indicated that she told "Oswald" that her store no longer handled guns but suggested he go to the Irving Sports Shop, which was owned by her friend Woody Greener, and where Dial Ryder happened to work. Ryder said that he found the undated work ticket with "Oswald" on it and thought he must have performed the work in the first half of November, generally matching Mrs. Whitworth's recollection.
This strikes me as the most likely reason "Lee Harvey Oswald" may have visited Ryder's shop, but most of us, including me, feel there are far too many coincidences in this case, and I wonder if I'm missing something about Scully's discovery. Anyone else?
HarveyandLee.net
Chief Justice Earl Warren: "Full disclosure was not possible for reasons of national security." – 1964
CIA accountant James B. Wilcott: Oswald received "a full-time salary for agent work for doing CIA operational work." – 1978
HSCA counsel Robert Tanenbaum: “Lee Harvey Oswald was a contract employee of the CIA and the FBI.†– 1996
Chief Justice Earl Warren: "Full disclosure was not possible for reasons of national security." – 1964
CIA accountant James B. Wilcott: Oswald received "a full-time salary for agent work for doing CIA operational work." – 1978
HSCA counsel Robert Tanenbaum: “Lee Harvey Oswald was a contract employee of the CIA and the FBI.†– 1996