I just want to note that two people don't have to agree on all points, to be worthy of respect. I'm not completely convinced of my own hypothesis;
just playing around in the laboratory of ideas. Hope you take my posts in that light.
Originally posted by Badge01
One thing that I think would need to be explained before one might accept your theory would be Oswald's comment
"Everybody will know who I am now".
Yes. I can think of a number of ways he could have meant that. Here are a few:
- Everyone will know who I am now: the greatest patsy of the 20th century.
- Everyone will know who I am now: A KGB agent who was suckered into a false flag operation, and who thought he was working for his country, but was
secretly "run" on behalf of _____(insert conspiracy here)______ ."
- Everyone will know who I am now, Wencislaus Czermancec, a czech national . . . .
- Everyone will know who I am now, a FBI agent.
- Everyone will know who I am now, Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone . . . . but I'm no longer a nobody.
See, you can spin that statement any way you want.
I do think there's ample evidence for their being 'two Oswalds', though I can't figure how that his mother Marguerite wouldn't recognize him; or
for that matter, his brother Robert.
Robert never spent more than holidays with Lee after he (Lee) was more than about ten years old. Then there were whole
years that Oswald was
away from the family. Years in the Marines, over a year in Russia, a year in Dallas. In fact, I believe it's safe to say that "Oswald" spent more
time with his immediate family in the months before the shooting that he had in the previous decade. This might definitely cause some uncertainty
among his family.
Second, it's important to remember how heavily the city police and FBI 'leaned' on the whole family. Once the family had claimed oswald in 1962,
after his return from the Soviet Union, they could hardly admit in November 1963 that he wasn't "really" their kin. I think the government has
acted like Oswald was definitely a psychopath, and his mother had not been a good parent--an accusation the average working woman in 1960's America
would not have felt empowered to counter, coming from the govt.
So, what would have made them accept him in 1962? Well, if he had brought money with him, it would have certainly eased any suspicions the family
might have had. If they shared any of his professed anti-capitalist sympathies, they might not have
minded and imposter.
His wife would never have said anything in any case--if she'd raised questions, she would have been deported . . .
I suppose maybe someone from the government might have contacted his immediate family at some point and said 'dummy up, help us, we had to replace
Lee with our Agent', or something like that. I'd expect that to come out, though, after the fact.
Agreed. In america's tell-all culture, something would have come out. Unless they had something to cover up, themselves. Something, like taking
hush money to provide him cover. Or helping him in ways that ultimately furthered the assassination work. Then I would expect them to
never say a
word, for fear of outrage and prosecution.
I always considered that Marina was a good candidate for being the KGB connection, but it probably makes sense that it was Oswald. I don't think
someone managed by the FBI would have been fired by J-C-S, though it could have been opportunistic for either a KGB spy or an FBI asset who might have
seen the possibilities of working in a print house. I can see someone who 'fancied themselves' as an 'agent' thinking they could work a job like
this. Hard to say why he was such a failure or would start fights. That's not very stealthy.
I might have it wrong, but I didn't think Oswald was fired--I thought he quit.
Regardless of the ultimate truth, even it it was a lone gunman, I think a lot of authorities, even JCS, are too embarrased to EVER give us the whole
story. And that embarrasment increases with the passing of time, instead of lessening.
.