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So you are saying that he had one of these and he had it with him. What proof do you have that he ever owned one of these much less used one that day.

You see how far you are having to reach to make this work. This is why conspiracies get the traction they do. People refuse to accept the fact that sometimes the simplest answer, is the right one.

But lets chase this rabbit a little further down the rabbit hole.

Jack Ruby is traveling around with a Motorola TLD-110 Telephone in his car. He gets a call from a police buddy at the station telling him that they are going to move Oswald and that he will be in the parking garage at 11:21. You have to be precise here because if he had not been shot he would only have been in that garage for about a minute.

Now logically he would want to get over there right away. You never know what might detain you and you have a very narrow window of opportunity. No, he doesn’t do that, he goes to the Western Union office (I’m assuming he didn’t take said call while carrying this phone to the WU office since that definitely would have been reported). He had a guy in front of him. He doesn’t worry about how long the guy in front of him’s transaction might take, and he wouldn’t know. He doesn’t come off as anxious or in a hurry. He just patiently waits for the guy to finish his transaction. He then continues with his own transaction which he finishes at 11:17. He has now given himself just four minutes to get up the block, hope that he doesn’t get stopped at the entrance to the garage, and get himself into position to kill Oswald because that’s his plan.

That seems like a real risky venture if you are planning to do a contract kill based on information sent to you by the police (which are now implicated in the crime).

Seems more logical that he finished his transaction, saw that they was some activity going on over at the station, wandered over and was blessed with some real lousy security and an armored truck that wouldn’t fit down the ramp. This put him in the right place to make the impulsive decision to kill Oswald since he was right there in front of him.