24-04-2015, 01:12 AM
(This post was last modified: 24-04-2015, 03:19 AM by Albert Doyle.)
Parker now claims he thinks Oswald visited the car dealership and test drove the car.
He doesn't follow-through and ask why would Oswald set himself up by telling Bogard he expected to come across a large amount of money? He doesn't apply rational detective cross analysis to other incidences where so-called Oswald's acted aggressively in order to draw attention to themselves - including the Ralph Yates incident. This is clearly set-up behavior designed to create the image of a maniac in the public's mind. Almost like Greg's aggressiveness. He doesn't ask, if it was Oswald, what exactly made him expect to receive a large amount of money? He doesn't apply any rational consideration that the big event would make it unlikely Oswald would be settling-in for domestic suburban life nor does he process the fact that Oswald would not have any explanation for going from poverty to paying cash for brand new cars, something drastically out of line with his previous profile. It's almost idiotic to suggest that Oswald would think he needed a new car for a driver's license test when he could probably borrow Ruth's station wagon. Or that he would say he was coming back to buy it even though there wasn't enough time to do so before the test. Or that the non-driving Oswald would show car handling skill at high speed (Greg's pseudo-analysis Asperger's again I guess). Sorry, I must have missed Greg's apology for bullying people and being insulting and then admitting his Louis Oswalt stuff was complete bullshit he aggressively beat people over the head with and then abandoned as being ridiculous. Greg is a typical schoolyard bully. You can tell a lot about a person by how low they will go when losing an argument.
The 9th of November. Bogard said he was leaving town shortly after the test drive. He would be very unlikely to mistake the day he had a trip out of town. He remembers it because he had to hurry the test drive because of that trip.
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He doesn't follow-through and ask why would Oswald set himself up by telling Bogard he expected to come across a large amount of money? He doesn't apply rational detective cross analysis to other incidences where so-called Oswald's acted aggressively in order to draw attention to themselves - including the Ralph Yates incident. This is clearly set-up behavior designed to create the image of a maniac in the public's mind. Almost like Greg's aggressiveness. He doesn't ask, if it was Oswald, what exactly made him expect to receive a large amount of money? He doesn't apply any rational consideration that the big event would make it unlikely Oswald would be settling-in for domestic suburban life nor does he process the fact that Oswald would not have any explanation for going from poverty to paying cash for brand new cars, something drastically out of line with his previous profile. It's almost idiotic to suggest that Oswald would think he needed a new car for a driver's license test when he could probably borrow Ruth's station wagon. Or that he would say he was coming back to buy it even though there wasn't enough time to do so before the test. Or that the non-driving Oswald would show car handling skill at high speed (Greg's pseudo-analysis Asperger's again I guess). Sorry, I must have missed Greg's apology for bullying people and being insulting and then admitting his Louis Oswalt stuff was complete bullshit he aggressively beat people over the head with and then abandoned as being ridiculous. Greg is a typical schoolyard bully. You can tell a lot about a person by how low they will go when losing an argument.
Quote:Mr. BOGARD. Ninth day of November, I think it was, to be exact.
Mr. BALL. 1963?
Mr. BOGARD. 1963.
Mr. BALL. What day of the week was that?
Mr. BOGARD. That was on a Saturday.
Mr. BALL. When was it? In the morning, or afternoon?
Mr. BOGARD. Afternoon.
Mr. BALL. About what time?
Mr. BOGARD. I think it was around 1:30 or 2 o'clock, as I was leaving town shortly after I gave the demonstration in the automobile and I was in a hurry.
The 9th of November. Bogard said he was leaving town shortly after the test drive. He would be very unlikely to mistake the day he had a trip out of town. He remembers it because he had to hurry the test drive because of that trip.
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