I have the same conclusion in this matter. I do respect anyone that states a cogent view as to the contrary. Although it might be somewhat debatable to use a fiction/fact novel as a pointer, I enjoyed this book.
LIBRA.
Don Delillo
Viking Press.1988
What points to Oswald's guilt for me is merely his conduct just after the shooting. In come the police to the main floor of the repository. Oswald calmly draws a can of pop from a vending machine. Obviously this diverts attention, as his supervisor mentions that Oswald works here. Oswald does not utter a peep, no questioning as to "what in the heck is going on"
Oswald walks away without so much as asking whether he should. He walks and finally enters a a shoe store and is not really interested in purchasing. He glances out of the window at police cars zooming by. He does not say a word. Then there is the death of Officer Tippet, who killed him.?
Forgive the ramble but this stuff has been bottled up inside me for years. I remember that awful day.
Thanks for that post. That’s the way I see it, basically, Oswald’s makeup is what makes me think he did it. His behavior, what he had done, all of that.
AIR, he attracted attention because everybody was looking at the police cars, except one man really interested in shoes.
I remember that day too. We’ll never again see the world as it was the day before Kennedy was shot.