Well said, Mr. Lateer, especially your No. 1 in your numeric points listed. That is a likely scenario.
Another one I've been mulling over and over with for some time now is the possibility that Tippitt never knew what hit him, meaning he was cleverly coaxed into position for his own demise, because those in the know wanted his physical attributes for nefarious purposes as they conned a nation with a bogus autopsy to meet their contrived wishes.
That said, it's rather interesting that the key eyewitnesses to Tippitt's demise ignored by the Warren Commission actually saw two culprits on the scene, describing one as tall and the other as short & stocky, with one assailant actually fleeing the scene in an automobile, quote, [FONT=&] "ran as fast as he could go," got into a small old grey 19501951 coupé, and "drove away as quick as you could see." --Frank Wright (501 10th Street)
[/FONT]Combing through some of the earlier reports that day, I actually came across a photo of a downed Stop sign right there at the corner of 10th & Patton...
![[Image: attachment.php?attachmentid=9530&stc=1]](https://deeppoliticsforum.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=9530&stc=1)
*Credit The portal to Texas History
According to their records developed that very afternoon Tippitt met his demise just some 132 feet from this very corner (10th & Patton)
Somebody was trying to get out of Dodge pronto.
It's too bad those charged w/investigating the actual events of 10th & Patton completely ignored Mr. Wright's keen observations that afternoon. His observations were corroborated by another eyewitness on scene that afternoon, who the commission also chose to ignore.
Another one I've been mulling over and over with for some time now is the possibility that Tippitt never knew what hit him, meaning he was cleverly coaxed into position for his own demise, because those in the know wanted his physical attributes for nefarious purposes as they conned a nation with a bogus autopsy to meet their contrived wishes.
That said, it's rather interesting that the key eyewitnesses to Tippitt's demise ignored by the Warren Commission actually saw two culprits on the scene, describing one as tall and the other as short & stocky, with one assailant actually fleeing the scene in an automobile, quote, [FONT=&] "ran as fast as he could go," got into a small old grey 19501951 coupé, and "drove away as quick as you could see." --Frank Wright (501 10th Street)
[/FONT]Combing through some of the earlier reports that day, I actually came across a photo of a downed Stop sign right there at the corner of 10th & Patton...
*Credit The portal to Texas History
According to their records developed that very afternoon Tippitt met his demise just some 132 feet from this very corner (10th & Patton)
Somebody was trying to get out of Dodge pronto.
It's too bad those charged w/investigating the actual events of 10th & Patton completely ignored Mr. Wright's keen observations that afternoon. His observations were corroborated by another eyewitness on scene that afternoon, who the commission also chose to ignore.