03-07-2014, 06:26 PM
Bob Prudhomme Wrote:Albert
Please quote your sources (statements or testimony) that show any witnesses stating Oswald was on the 2nd floor getting change from secretaries at the time of the assassination. By "time of the shooting", I assume you are saying Oswald was obtaining change at 12:30?
Please explain how Fritz's shorthand notes, written at least a week after the interrogation, and verified by no one, are a reliable source of evidence.
Carolyn Arnold saw Oswald in the 1st floor lunch room, not the 2nd floor lunchroom, at 12:25. Please explain why you think it would be difficult for Oswald to make the short trip from the 1st floor lunch room to the front steps, prior to the assassination and, with everyone's attention drawn to Elm St. and JFK's imminent arrival, go unnoticed by the people on the steps.
Please address the point I made in my response to you; how Buell Wesley Frazier can be seen looking directly at "Prayer Man" in the film capture, yet have no recollection of seeing a person in that location. Perhaps that will help you understand how none of the other witnesses were able to recall seeing Oswald at the top of the steps.
Oswald getting change was from Groden's quote of Geneva Hine.
Carolyn Arnold:
Quote:When I found Mrs. Arnold in 1978 to get a firsthand account, she was surprised to hear how she had been reported by the FBI. Her spontaneous reaction, that she had been misquoted, came BEFORE I explained to her the importance of Oswald's whereabouts at given moments. Mrs. Arnold's recollection of what she really observed was clear--spotting Oswald was after all her one personal contribution to the record of that memorable day. As secretary to the company vice- president she knew Oswald; he had been in the habit of coming to her for change. What Mrs. Arnold says she actually told the FBI is very different from the report of her comments and not vague at all. She said: "About a quarter of an hour before the assassination [12:15], I went into the lunchroom on the second floor for a moment . . . . Oswald was sitting in one of the booth seats on the right-hand side of the room as you go in. He was alone as usual and appeared to be having lunch. I did not speak to him but I recognized him clearly." Mrs. Arnold has reason to remember going into the lunchroom. She was pregnant at the time and had a craving for a glass of water. (14:77)
It is very important to note that the Nazi criminals who call themselves our FBI took the liberty of changing Mrs Arnold's quote from 12:25 to "about a quarter of an hour before the assassination." When Arnold saw her FBI account years later she said she told them 12:25.
Fritz was there. What's important is the fact Fritz described the lunchroom business and then mentioned going out of the building with Shelley in front last. As if he were describing everything Oswald did up to leaving the building.
You can't use Frazier for anything. He was gotten to at the hospital and made to toe the line under threat of being railroaded as an accomplice.
Meanwhile in the other thread I mentioned that your version requires Oswald to be in the bottleneck of the entryway into the Depository. At that juncture he would have to be shoulder to shoulder, face to face with many people. Saying people were looking forward doesn't cut it because the dynamic involved necessitates people moving around and funneling into the doorway. If you look at all known Oswald spottings in the assassination they have a predictable percentage of witnesses who all mentioned seeing him. That average remains pretty consistent throughout the assassination. However when we apply that template to the alleged Prayerman Oswald we get zero sightings. None. This is at direct odds with the statistical average for sightings. Especially for being right in the middle of Times Square as far as the assassination.
With all respect Bob, I think you should be answering the questions here not me.