I never said that I thought Oswald was completely innocent. I have

Comment on John F. Kennedy Assassination Conspiracy Theories by Margene Morrison.

I never said that I thought Oswald was completely innocent. I have to believe he is innocent until he is proven guilty in a court of law. He never made it to court. Now I am hearing that Jack Ruby was such a fan of President Kennedy and he wanted to save Mrs. Kennedy from having to sit through the trial. First of all who were the typical men who he did business with? Do you suppose he stood up and told them that the Bay of Pigs wasn’t Kennedy’s fault? If there were threats made against the President who was being accussed of “Treason” by the paper that was going around Dallas, don’t you think there might be some chatter at The Carosuel? Just the way he stalked out Oswald gives me suspicion. He was right outside the School Book Depository. Did not Mark Lane show that picture on t.v.? The Warren Commission didn’t want us to see it. Ruby knew Tippett. But that doesn’t surprise me because he knew a lot of Dallas police officers. Some people have said that he knew Oswald. So he was stalking Oswald before he shot him and the other reporters thought Ruby must be a reporter. He sure went to a lot of trouble to kill Oswald. I wonder so much if it weren’t out of desperation than nobility. I heard he did it because he knew he had cancer. But I’ve heard he got cancer while he was in jail. He asked them to move him to Washington, DC and he would talk more to them. So did they? No. And he was so desparate to die that he ran head long into the wall. That’s what I read. I’d be surprised if Mrs.Connally remembered everything just right after such a traumatic event. I also wonder how sound carries in that area. They weren’t even supposed to go that way but the parade route was changed and the newspaper reflected that last minute change. I’ve heard the Europeans knew Kennedy was dead before we did here in our own country. They held out telling us for over 20 minutes. That was the beginning of the way things were to be done in the future.