26-03-2019, 09:12 PM
An enlightening read gentlemen. What an interesting & informative thread.
That said, lest those reading along aren't already privy to Tippits' last remaining minutes of life, exemplary research has borne out from credible sources that he was beside himself trying to connect with a party(ies) unknown.
From his initial position at a gas station 1.5 miles from the assassination site, parked in such a manner as to keep a watchful eye on the passing traffic leaving the downtown area; to his frantic, yet unsuccessful telephone call at the Top 10 Record Store; and, ending with his high-speed, bizarre chase and nearly ramming of an insurance executive's car (which came to an abrupt stop, startled at the behavior of the erratic driven police cruiser behind him, not to mention the oddly curious search of his car for something or someone), Tippit's behaviour was indicative of a man in a panicked state. Why?
We may really never know, but--in spite of officialdom's contrived script about he was just in the wrong place at the wrong time simply doing his duty, his behaviour is more telling than the watered down script spoon-fed to the general public.
For those of you with some time on your hands, here's an interesting read connecting the dots ----> Here to something much more sinister than a patsy fleeing from justice... (one of my favourite gems from this rather interesting exchange was the keen insights into Hill & Westbrook, and their special-assignment beginning in October). Kudos to the exemplary research of Mr. McBride as well.
That said, lest those reading along aren't already privy to Tippits' last remaining minutes of life, exemplary research has borne out from credible sources that he was beside himself trying to connect with a party(ies) unknown.
From his initial position at a gas station 1.5 miles from the assassination site, parked in such a manner as to keep a watchful eye on the passing traffic leaving the downtown area; to his frantic, yet unsuccessful telephone call at the Top 10 Record Store; and, ending with his high-speed, bizarre chase and nearly ramming of an insurance executive's car (which came to an abrupt stop, startled at the behavior of the erratic driven police cruiser behind him, not to mention the oddly curious search of his car for something or someone), Tippit's behaviour was indicative of a man in a panicked state. Why?
We may really never know, but--in spite of officialdom's contrived script about he was just in the wrong place at the wrong time simply doing his duty, his behaviour is more telling than the watered down script spoon-fed to the general public.
For those of you with some time on your hands, here's an interesting read connecting the dots ----> Here to something much more sinister than a patsy fleeing from justice... (one of my favourite gems from this rather interesting exchange was the keen insights into Hill & Westbrook, and their special-assignment beginning in October). Kudos to the exemplary research of Mr. McBride as well.