04-04-2014, 11:52 PM
Thanks to Bob Prudhomme for these elegantly researched and presented posts!
Not only is so much about the alleged murder weapon suspect, the so-called evidence tying the Carcano to "Oswad/Hidell" is perhaps even more difficult to accept.
Vice president of Klein's Sporting Goods William Walden testified to the Warren Commission that he couldn't exactly say when the infamous money order for the alleged murder weapon from "Hidell" was deposited, which is hardly surprising since the money order placed in evidence (after magically appearing from a guy, I think, in Alexandria, VA) gives no hint that it was EVER deposited.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]5851[/ATTACH]
Other than the stamp from Klein's to deposit the money order to the First National Bank of Chicago, there is not a single other stamp from any financial institution or postal authority showing it was actually processed. Compare that to any other financial instrument from that era or now and see how many stamps are affixed to it.
Leaving no stone untouched, however, the Warren Commission managed to find out precisely when Klein's did deposit the money order with the following exhibit.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]5853[/ATTACH]
The exhibit is supposed to indicate that Klein's deposited the suspect money order on February 15, 1963, nearly a month BEFORE the Post Office issued it, and for a different amount to boot!
If there is a lesson to all this, it is surely that the conspirators, the FBI and the Warren Commission were all perfectly satisfied inventing whole fantasy worlds constructed of really very shoddy evidence, secure that few people had the ability to see through the charade. Times have changed.
Thanks again to Bob.
Not only is so much about the alleged murder weapon suspect, the so-called evidence tying the Carcano to "Oswad/Hidell" is perhaps even more difficult to accept.
Vice president of Klein's Sporting Goods William Walden testified to the Warren Commission that he couldn't exactly say when the infamous money order for the alleged murder weapon from "Hidell" was deposited, which is hardly surprising since the money order placed in evidence (after magically appearing from a guy, I think, in Alexandria, VA) gives no hint that it was EVER deposited.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]5851[/ATTACH]
Other than the stamp from Klein's to deposit the money order to the First National Bank of Chicago, there is not a single other stamp from any financial institution or postal authority showing it was actually processed. Compare that to any other financial instrument from that era or now and see how many stamps are affixed to it.
Leaving no stone untouched, however, the Warren Commission managed to find out precisely when Klein's did deposit the money order with the following exhibit.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]5853[/ATTACH]
The exhibit is supposed to indicate that Klein's deposited the suspect money order on February 15, 1963, nearly a month BEFORE the Post Office issued it, and for a different amount to boot!
If there is a lesson to all this, it is surely that the conspirators, the FBI and the Warren Commission were all perfectly satisfied inventing whole fantasy worlds constructed of really very shoddy evidence, secure that few people had the ability to see through the charade. Times have changed.
Thanks again to Bob.