10-07-2017, 02:57 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-07-2017, 04:28 PM by LR Trotter.)
​Quoted-Post 93 (Partial)-07/09/2017
[QUOTE=Alan Ford] Good evening, Mr. Trotter
If you have time on your hands, Mr. Trotter, please consider reading the sworn-statements in CE 1381, where you will findamong other telling evidencethat the front doors were actually locked once the authorities arrived on the scene, leaving those already having retuned inside and those outside without access in or out. There was one female who had gone shopping on her lunch break, only to return to a locked door, leaving her no recourse but to wait until much later that afternoon to reenter the building and fetch her coat and belongings (because she said in her sworn FBI statement that she needed to get her coat I immediately ruled her out as "ScarfLady", because "ScarfLady" is already wearing a coat). Point is that upon reading CE 1381, anyone can get a better understanding of who isn't a potential candidate for "ScarfLady" . Whatever is left, may bear further inquiry/research. But no sense in studying females viewing the presidential procession from upstairs, or some 30 feet away from the steps further out on the curb, or much further down the Elm Street slope, etc. when Mr. Altgen's snapped his famous picture.
In response to Alan Ford,
The doors were actually locked at what time? When what authorities arrived on the scene? Leaving who outside, and who inside, without access in or out? What time was access allowed for TSBD building employees? Who is the one female that had gone shopping on her lunch break? What time did she return, and what time was she allowed access to the TSBD building to retrieve her coat and belongings? But yes, "ScarfLady" as seen, does appear to be wearing some type of coat, however while seeking her proper identification, I have not observed any indication requiring a need of "studying females viewing the presidential procession from upstairs, or some 30 feet away from the steps further out on the curb, or much further down the Elm Street slope, etc. when Mr. Altgens snapped his famous picture".
If the reference to Mr Altgens famous picture is the Altgens 6 Photograph, while a quite valuable tool for studying the fatal wounding of US President JFK and the serious wounding Texas Governor JBC, it contains very limited information concerning the proper identification of the occupants of the TSBD building doorway/entrance area.
[QUOTE=Alan Ford] Good evening, Mr. Trotter
If you have time on your hands, Mr. Trotter, please consider reading the sworn-statements in CE 1381, where you will findamong other telling evidencethat the front doors were actually locked once the authorities arrived on the scene, leaving those already having retuned inside and those outside without access in or out. There was one female who had gone shopping on her lunch break, only to return to a locked door, leaving her no recourse but to wait until much later that afternoon to reenter the building and fetch her coat and belongings (because she said in her sworn FBI statement that she needed to get her coat I immediately ruled her out as "ScarfLady", because "ScarfLady" is already wearing a coat). Point is that upon reading CE 1381, anyone can get a better understanding of who isn't a potential candidate for "ScarfLady" . Whatever is left, may bear further inquiry/research. But no sense in studying females viewing the presidential procession from upstairs, or some 30 feet away from the steps further out on the curb, or much further down the Elm Street slope, etc. when Mr. Altgen's snapped his famous picture.
In response to Alan Ford,
The doors were actually locked at what time? When what authorities arrived on the scene? Leaving who outside, and who inside, without access in or out? What time was access allowed for TSBD building employees? Who is the one female that had gone shopping on her lunch break? What time did she return, and what time was she allowed access to the TSBD building to retrieve her coat and belongings? But yes, "ScarfLady" as seen, does appear to be wearing some type of coat, however while seeking her proper identification, I have not observed any indication requiring a need of "studying females viewing the presidential procession from upstairs, or some 30 feet away from the steps further out on the curb, or much further down the Elm Street slope, etc. when Mr. Altgens snapped his famous picture".
If the reference to Mr Altgens famous picture is the Altgens 6 Photograph, while a quite valuable tool for studying the fatal wounding of US President JFK and the serious wounding Texas Governor JBC, it contains very limited information concerning the proper identification of the occupants of the TSBD building doorway/entrance area.
Larry
StudentofAssassinationResearch