22-07-2017, 09:52 PM
Quite an intriguing and fascinating read, Mr. Kowalski, thanks for sharing.
While the rest of the world was engaged in heightened conflict amid World War I, Osborne seemed to have a lucky rabbit's foot, or had very influential connections to avoid actual military battle/conflict twice while serving with two different armies.
Wonder if Osborne's ties to both New Orleans and Montreal bears some hidden connection to and/or with Mr. Oswald?
Given Osborne's ties to missionary work and charity work with young boys, it's not frivolous to imagine if he may have crossed paths with a much younger, needy, fatherless Lee Harvey Oswald in the early to mid-1950's. Tossing in the Dulles' brothers (Allen and John Foster) propensity to use missionaries as cover for covert intelligence operations raises some red flags around this whole Mexico trip.
It's a bit of a stretch, but I'm wondering if Osborne may have been the "Mr. Hunt" in North Carolina that the wrongfully accused attempted to contact from the Dallas jail to no avail. Just seems strange that the FBI wanted Osborne to die quietly and just go away and disappear altogether, ordering those who knew him to avoid placing any obituaries, or bring any excessive attention to him in any way.
While the rest of the world was engaged in heightened conflict amid World War I, Osborne seemed to have a lucky rabbit's foot, or had very influential connections to avoid actual military battle/conflict twice while serving with two different armies.
Wonder if Osborne's ties to both New Orleans and Montreal bears some hidden connection to and/or with Mr. Oswald?
Given Osborne's ties to missionary work and charity work with young boys, it's not frivolous to imagine if he may have crossed paths with a much younger, needy, fatherless Lee Harvey Oswald in the early to mid-1950's. Tossing in the Dulles' brothers (Allen and John Foster) propensity to use missionaries as cover for covert intelligence operations raises some red flags around this whole Mexico trip.
It's a bit of a stretch, but I'm wondering if Osborne may have been the "Mr. Hunt" in North Carolina that the wrongfully accused attempted to contact from the Dallas jail to no avail. Just seems strange that the FBI wanted Osborne to die quietly and just go away and disappear altogether, ordering those who knew him to avoid placing any obituaries, or bring any excessive attention to him in any way.