26-11-2014, 12:00 AM
Thanks David.
There's now a dilemma between Haslam saying McGehee and Mary Morgan got a good look at a jalopy with a woman in it and McGehee saying he caught a glimpse of a black car pulling away when Oswald left his barber shop.
The Kaiser automobile was first made in 1945. So, seeing how it could be 18 years old at the most how could it be very old? Maybe it was beat up in New Orleans?
We know FBI tried to intimidate witnesses in Clinton so maybe Morgan's memory is somewhat curtailed? HSCA is surrounded by the murder of witnesses. I would be hesitant to not include that consideration when reading their statements.
This is weird because McGehee's HSCA testimony suggests the woman was in the passenger seat. In the old days the woman was usually the rider and not the driver. If she was behind the wheel I think McGehee would have phrased it that way. He also makes it clear the car left right after Oswald left his shop.
Could it be McGehee told a more evasive tale to Davy because he had been intimidated?
McGehee's Buras interview is in 1978. The Garrison transcript is from 1969.
I'm not taking any side on this. I can see how it could go either way.
There's now a dilemma between Haslam saying McGehee and Mary Morgan got a good look at a jalopy with a woman in it and McGehee saying he caught a glimpse of a black car pulling away when Oswald left his barber shop.
The Kaiser automobile was first made in 1945. So, seeing how it could be 18 years old at the most how could it be very old? Maybe it was beat up in New Orleans?
We know FBI tried to intimidate witnesses in Clinton so maybe Morgan's memory is somewhat curtailed? HSCA is surrounded by the murder of witnesses. I would be hesitant to not include that consideration when reading their statements.
This is weird because McGehee's HSCA testimony suggests the woman was in the passenger seat. In the old days the woman was usually the rider and not the driver. If she was behind the wheel I think McGehee would have phrased it that way. He also makes it clear the car left right after Oswald left his shop.
Could it be McGehee told a more evasive tale to Davy because he had been intimidated?
McGehee's Buras interview is in 1978. The Garrison transcript is from 1969.
I'm not taking any side on this. I can see how it could go either way.