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1:30 A.M. the next morning. Indeed, at a press conference held at midnight
on the 22nd, Oswald upon being asked if he had killed the president, responded
1
that he had not even been charged with that.
On November 23, 1963, the Dallas Morning News informed us that according
to Henry Wade: " spreliminary reports indicated more than one person was
involved in the shooting the electric chair is too good for the killers."
If preliminary reports indicated more than one person was involved, how
-
could the military have been so certain so early there had been no conspiracy?
In volume one of the 26 volumes of Hearings and Exhibits, Mrs. Oswald is
quoted as asserting: "So we, waited quite a while. One of the men came by
and said, I am sorry that we are going to be delayed in letting you see
Lee, but we have picked up another suspect. 2 This was on Saturday at: noon!
Can there be any doubt that for any taken by surprise by the assassination,
and legitimately seeking the truth concerning this, sometinê prior to six
o'clock on the day of the assassination was too soon to know there was no
conspiracy. Unless White is wrong in what he relates to us concerning this,
and he failed to acknowledge error in a note to Salandria, the notification
of "no conspiracy" assumes a major importance, coming as early as it did.
What is startling about this tape is that it represents the first memoralia
ation of the lone assassin myth This premature birth of the Oswald myth
came sans benefit of sufficient gestation period to have been the product
of any legitimate intercourse between the American military ( the author's
of the tape and apparently of the myth) and the assassination evidence.
Its importance caused Salandria to expend much effort in trying to procure
-4-
1. Lane, Mark, Rush to Judgment, p. 81, Conn: FaWcett Publications Inc., 1966.
2.
Hearings before the President's Commission on the Assássination of President
Kennedy, Vol. 1, p. 149. United States Frinting Office, Washington, D.C.
1964. References to the Hearing Notes and the Connission Exhibits are
designated by the volume number, an "H," followed by a page number.
4
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"ocrText": "1:30 A.M. the next morning. Indeed, at a press conference held at midnight\non the 22nd, Oswald upon being asked if he had killed the president, responded\n1\nthat he had not even been charged with that.\nOn November 23, 1963, the Dallas Morning News informed us that according\nto Henry Wade: \" spreliminary reports indicated more than one person was\ninvolved in the shooting the electric chair is too good for the killers.\"\nIf preliminary reports indicated more than one person was involved, how\n-\ncould the military have been so certain so early there had been no conspiracy?\nIn volume one of the 26 volumes of Hearings and Exhibits, Mrs. Oswald is\nquoted as asserting: \"So we, waited quite a while. One of the men came by\nand said, I am sorry that we are going to be delayed in letting you see\nLee, but we have picked up another suspect. 2 This was on Saturday at: noon!\nCan there be any doubt that for any taken by surprise by the assassination,\nand legitimately seeking the truth concerning this, sometinê prior to six\no'clock on the day of the assassination was too soon to know there was no\nconspiracy. Unless White is wrong in what he relates to us concerning this,\nand he failed to acknowledge error in a note to Salandria, the notification\nof \"no conspiracy\" assumes a major importance, coming as early as it did.\nWhat is startling about this tape is that it represents the first memoralia\nation of the lone assassin myth This premature birth of the Oswald myth\ncame sans benefit of sufficient gestation period to have been the product\nof any legitimate intercourse between the American military ( the author's\nof the tape and apparently of the myth) and the assassination evidence.\nIts importance caused Salandria to expend much effort in trying to procure\n-4-\n1. Lane, Mark, Rush to Judgment, p. 81, Conn: FaWcett Publications Inc., 1966.\n2.\nHearings before the President's Commission on the Assássination of President\nKennedy, Vol. 1, p. 149. United States Frinting Office, Washington, D.C.\n1964. References to the Hearing Notes and the Connission Exhibits are\ndesignated by the volume number, an \"H,\" followed by a page number.\n4"
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