User talk:BrandonTR

for BrandonTR

http://www.giljesus.com/ Recently, a rash of "Oswald did it alone" documentaries have been produced by the likes of the History Channel, the Discovery Channel, HBO and other cable TV conglomerates whose parent companies have had historical ties to the CIA. The common thread running through these "lone gunman Oswald" documentaries seems to be the Sixth Floor Museum in Dallas, Texas, whose curator, Gary Mack, recently admitted on a TV show that he believed Kennedy was killed by a conspiracy. In their attempts to rewrite history, these media giants have completely ignored the evidence that you will see on this website.

I believe that this evidence shows that Oswald did NOT kill President Kennedy, that he did NOT kill Dallas Police Officer J.D. Tippit, and that he did NOT fire the shot at General Edwin A. Walker in April of 1963. I believe that there are serious questions regarding the evidence in the case and its handling, first by the Dallas Police and later by the FBI.

— Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.16.62.161 (talk) 18:43, 18 October 2011 (UTC)[reply]

"Agents" fingerprinted Oswald corpse

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2W_-ID8RMI

Paul Groody, the mortician who recieved Oswald's body after his autopsy, says that in the early morning of Monday, November 25th, "agents" visited his funeral home and asked to be alone with Oswald's body. After they left, he had to remove fingerprint ink from Oswald's fingers and hands. Since Oswald's fingerprints were available from the Marine Corps, the New Orleans Police and the Dallas Police, what possible reason could there be for representatives of a government agency to fingerprint Oswald's corpse? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.16.16.124 (talk) 15:49, 21 November 2011 (UTC)[reply]

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Hi from another user

Hello. I read with interest your contributions to the LHO article and talk. You might be interested to read my input on the subject. If you want to communicate with me via email about the subject, feel free (Wikipedia:Emailing users). In any case don't let it get you down. Kind regards, Paavo273 (talk) 21:12, 5 September 2013 (UTC)[reply]

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February 2014

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lpg=PP1&pg=PA438#v=onepage&q&f=false Who Killed Bobby?: The Unsolved Murder of Robert F. Kennedy]], O'Sullivan, Shane. (New York: Sterling Publishing, 2008) ISBN 1-4027-5444-2</ref> O'Sullivan

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Edit-warring on LHO

I'm counting four reverts on Lee Harvey Oswald in twenty four hours and three minutes. You appear to be edit-warring. Please desist and engage in discussion. --Pete (talk) 05:27, 1 June 2015 (UTC)[reply]

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File:OswaldinMinsk.jpg

Does the original report, indicate the source of the image in more detail? Given the description does it for example attribute a US agency for example? ShakespeareFan00 (talk) 09:53, 3 July 2018 (UTC)[reply]

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JFK Assassination Conspiracy Theories - Recent Vandalism Edits

Thanks for the tidy up of the page you did recently but having checked the edits you made these appear to be corrections of grammar or ref links. When stating reasons please be clear as to what these are.

ToonIsALoon (talk) 15:46, 1 February 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Oswald’s whereabouts?

The article currently says that Marrion Baker saw Oswald on the second floor, but JFK historian Stan Dane has suggested in his book and research, “Prayer Man”, that Baker originally said he saw a man walking away from a stairway on the 3rd or 4th floor, a man who doesn’t match Oswald’s description, and that original interrogation reports say Oswald was on the first floor, at the entrance, (not in the first floor room or second floor lunchroom) and may have captured on film outside, and is the figure called “Prayer Man” (a very blurry image of a man in the TSBD doorway in the Couch film who, the author and others claim, was Oswald). Plus, it's a new original theory, and it does put Baker's claims into question and seems to suggest that Oswald's claims of where he was at the time Kennedy was shot have been misinterpreted. I am aware it is a "fringe" theory as it dismisses, out of hand, positive, corroborating evidence in order to accept flimsy evidence placing Oswald elsewhere. If it cannot go here, then it more properly resides on the conspiracy theory page, If realible sources for this research can be found. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.18.220.81 (talk) 09:31, 26 February 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Leavelle interrogating Oswald on 22?

I just noticed that the LHO article (great job, btw, it certainly deserves its star) contradicts the one covering Jim Leavelle. This article says Oswald was questioned by Detective Jim Leavelle about the shooting of Officer Tippit on the 22nd after his arrest with the words, "Oswald was taken to the Police Department building, where homicide detective Jim Leavelle questioned him about the shooting of Officer Tippit". But Leavelle’s biographical article on Wikipedia states the exact opposite - that he only interrogated Oswald on the 24th - the morning Oswald was shot, and that he had never talked to him before. Not accusing Leavelle of being unrealible or a liar but his interviews he has done in recent years are in contray to his WC testimony. Memory always distort from time to time. When Leavelle testified before the Warren Commission, he claimed that the first time he had ever sat in on an interrogation with Oswald was on Sunday morning, November 24, 1963. When Counsel Joseph Ball asked Leavelle if he had ever spoken to Oswald before this interrogation, he stated; "No, I had never talked to him before". Leavelle then stated during his testimony that "the only time I had connections with Oswald was this Sunday morning [November 24, 1963]. I never had [the] occasion to talk with him at any time..." In various interview since the 1970s and up to the mid 2010s, Leavelle said that he was the first to interrogate Oswald after his arrest (contrary to his Warren Commission testimony).

In the course of my research into the JFK case, I encountered a number of examples where I had testimony or accounts by people from 1963/64 as well as from years or decades later. It became apparent that the testimony and writings from 63/64 were superior. These were obtained when the events was still fresh in their memories, and as a result were clearer, usually more detailed, and consistent with what other people wrote or recalled at the time. Whenever I had conflicting accounts by a person to deal with, I would use the earlier of the two. As Jim Leavelle’s interview testimony to the Warren Commission were so specific that the first time he had ever sat in on an interrogation with Oswald was on Sunday morning, November 24, 1963, and that he had never talked to him before. I would place no value on second-hand information based upon various interviews with Leavelle which had occurred over two/three/four decades after the event.

Bart Kemp has done an article looking at the differing accounts, called "Anatomy of Lee Harvey Oswald's interrogations" that can be found on the internet. Kemp is pro-conspiracy, so be warned if you want to read it. :)

Should the words "homicide detective Jim Leavelle questioned him about the shooting of Officer Tippit" be removed and/or Leavelle's warren commission testimony used instead? I read his WC testimony again; Leavelle never "interrogated" Oswald about the JFK assassination or Tippit murder on Sunday morning, Nov. 24th, or any other day. He merely "spoke" to Oswald about the upcoming transfer while Oswald was changing clothes. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.18.220.81 (talk) 21:20, 27 February 2019 (UTC)[reply]

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Blocked indefinitely per the community consensus here, re the BrandonTRA account. -- Euryalus (talk) 06:34, 20 December 2021 (UTC)[reply]

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Further reading — unreliable references