26-01-2012, 11:02 PM
You really think that picture clinges it, eh Doyle?
Here is a collage of that picture of Lovelady "standing off to the side in the exact same manner as Doorman". You think this proves something? That it erase all doubt? That it's iron-clad evidence?
In case you haven't noticed, this image of Lovelady is more like a cartoon. And by the way, the pattern on Lovelady's shirt doesn't even match the one that he claimed to be wearing. That is, it doesn't match the one he claimed to be wearing after he changed his mind.
Dr. Fetzer and I include in our article a reference to the official letter from the FBI to the Warren Commission which stated that Lovelady reported- to them the FBI- that he had worn the SHORT-SLEEVED red and white, vertically striped shirt on the day of the assassination. Later, he changed his mind and said he was wore the long-sleeved, red, black, and white checkered shirt. Jim and I don't claim to know which one he actually wore, and it doesn't really matter because neither one of those shirts matches the one that Doorman was wearing. But congratulations, Doyle; you've just introduced a third possible shirt that Lovelady may have been wearing. The guy had some wardrobe, didn't he? He was a regular clothes horse.
Here is a collage of that picture of Lovelady "standing off to the side in the exact same manner as Doorman". You think this proves something? That it erase all doubt? That it's iron-clad evidence?
In case you haven't noticed, this image of Lovelady is more like a cartoon. And by the way, the pattern on Lovelady's shirt doesn't even match the one that he claimed to be wearing. That is, it doesn't match the one he claimed to be wearing after he changed his mind.
Dr. Fetzer and I include in our article a reference to the official letter from the FBI to the Warren Commission which stated that Lovelady reported- to them the FBI- that he had worn the SHORT-SLEEVED red and white, vertically striped shirt on the day of the assassination. Later, he changed his mind and said he was wore the long-sleeved, red, black, and white checkered shirt. Jim and I don't claim to know which one he actually wore, and it doesn't really matter because neither one of those shirts matches the one that Doorman was wearing. But congratulations, Doyle; you've just introduced a third possible shirt that Lovelady may have been wearing. The guy had some wardrobe, didn't he? He was a regular clothes horse.