03-03-2014, 04:53 PM
A prosecutor has to tell a story that makes sense to a jury or a judge. Part of that requires an accurate or at least plausible timeline, using a reliable reference for time. Using several different sources for a timeline can make a prosecutor's case more vulnerable. Defense attorneys earn their money pointing out flaws in prosecutors' timelines.
I am thinking any reasonably fair trial of Oswald would be a disaster for a prosecutor. The timeline, as T.R. says, is a mess. And then comes the testimony about Mexico City and 544 Camp Street? The bullet? The missing brain?
Oswald had to die before trial.
I am thinking any reasonably fair trial of Oswald would be a disaster for a prosecutor. The timeline, as T.R. says, is a mess. And then comes the testimony about Mexico City and 544 Camp Street? The bullet? The missing brain?
Oswald had to die before trial.