15-01-2013, 08:06 PM
"McBride's FBI statement was ignored, and neither he nor the owners or employees of Pfisterer's were interviewed by the Warren Commission. No efforts were made to verify Oswald's dates of employment through payroll tax information, IRS Social Security records, or his employment file. His dates of employment were altered from 1957-58 to the 'spring of 1956,' to coincide with the period before Oswald was known to have entered the Marines. To support this allegation the Warren Commission interviewed William Wulf, McBride's friend and fellow astronomy club member. In Wulf's testimony all references to the years 1957 or 1958 were carefully avoided by Wesley J. Liebeler" (154) who went on to teach law at UCLA, and who still makes the occasional publ4ic appearance in support of the Warren Commission. "By misdirecting Wulf's attention to only 'the period 1954-55,' references to 1957 and 1958 were avoided. Liebeler's clever questioning allowed the Warren Commission to circumvent the problem of Oswald's employment at Pfisterer's in 1957-58. When you read the *Warren Report,* you can now understand why they are careful to state that Oswald worked at J. R Michels in 1956 and then at Pfisterer's for "several months thereafter," without giving any specific dates" (155).
http://www.acorn.net/jfkplace/03/JA/DR/.l-dr.html
And in one on-line bio reference it is stated, "Helped David Lifton with Best Evidence."
I read that 1980 book, and remarked to our friend the law professor emeritus with Army intelligence background
(who'd confided in sotto voce what "damage" the "dangerous" Kennedy caused)
"It seems to me Liebeler is obstructing justice."
The reply was, "Oh we know them; we had dinner with them--they're very nice people."
Add this to the Garrison trial account in Destiny Betrayed, the work of Special Unit Senator in Klaber and Melanson, the treatment of Ray
and Jowers in Pepper, and you conclude Shakespeare's gravedigger had it right, "First we'll kill all the lawyers."
Justice eschewed in pursuit of just-us.
http://www.acorn.net/jfkplace/03/JA/DR/.l-dr.html
And in one on-line bio reference it is stated, "Helped David Lifton with Best Evidence."
I read that 1980 book, and remarked to our friend the law professor emeritus with Army intelligence background
(who'd confided in sotto voce what "damage" the "dangerous" Kennedy caused)
"It seems to me Liebeler is obstructing justice."
The reply was, "Oh we know them; we had dinner with them--they're very nice people."
Add this to the Garrison trial account in Destiny Betrayed, the work of Special Unit Senator in Klaber and Melanson, the treatment of Ray
and Jowers in Pepper, and you conclude Shakespeare's gravedigger had it right, "First we'll kill all the lawyers."
Justice eschewed in pursuit of just-us.