Re: Bullets, Magic & other

On May 19, 5:30=A0am, thaliac...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
> On May 19, 9:34=A0am, yeuhd <NeedlesWax...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
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> > On May 18, 12:04=A0pm, curtjester1 <curtjest...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> > > Added to all this, is Ferrie's behavior when he did get back to New
> > > Orleans from..his N.O to Houston to Galveston to Hammonds, back to
> > > N.O. trip. =A0He went to Oswald's last address and asked her if she
ha=
d
> > > come across a library card Oswald had used when he had lived there,
> > > and duplicated the act with the next door neighbor lady. =A0Why
would =
he
> > > be so paranoid over a library card that couldn't possibly have
> > > implicated him?
>
> > Jack Martin, who had a history of making wild accusations, and who was
> > Ferrie's nemesis, was on a one-man campaign the weekend of the
> > assassination to exploit the fact that Oswald was once in Ferrie's
> > Civil Air Patrol group by suggesting that Ferrie was somehow involved
> > in the assassination. One of the stories Martin told Ferrie's
> > employer, G. Wray Gill, was that he heard on television that Ferrie's
> > library card had been found among Oswald's belongings. In fact, no
> > such library card was found, and no such re****t was made on
> > television.
>
> > But in any case, if someone claimed to you that it was re****ted on
> > television that *your* library card was found in the possession of the
> > suspected assassin of the President, wouldn't *you* be upset, to put
> > it mildly, even if you knew the rumor to be false? And wouldn't you
> > try to find out who or what was behind the origin of such a rumor?
>
> > Since re****ters swarmed on November 22 to the house of Oswald's former
> > landlady in New Orleans, Martin may have claimed that that location
> > was where Ferrie's library card was found. Or Ferrie may have just
> > suspected that Oswald's former landlady was the origin of the false
> > rumor after seeing her interviewed on television or in the newspapers.
> > Or, given that it was re****ted on November 22 that Oswald was carrying
> > what appeared to be false identification when he was arrested, Ferrie
> > may have suspected that Oswald for some reason forged a library card
> > with Ferrie's name on it.
>
> How did he know so soon that Oswald was in Ferrie's Air Patrol Unit?
> Oswald was some unknown loner that no-one remembered meeting
> (apparently) Please explain.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

He might have known from Ed Voebel's TV questioning of re****ters,
whoever He is your speaking of.  Ed Voebel knew Oswald way before they
went into CAP together.  It was Ed who took Oswald to his first
meeting via the urging of fellow classmate Fred O'Sullivan (CAP since
1953).  So it's not like some would like to think that LHO was a
Commie already infiltrating a right-wing camp.  Ed Voebel was one they
had to keep an eye on for he knew both Oswald's, Harvey and Lee.  At
the time he met Lee, the one he went to CAP with, Harvey (the one
arrested for the murder of JFK who worked at the TSBD, was at
Stripling Junior High, and Ed and Lee were at Beauregard JHS.  Of
course Voegel would offer more than they wanted to hear, like going to
parties with Ferrie...so he became problematic for the conspirators.
All of this died down after a bit, and Ferrie's hundred type written
pages were lost to the public while interrogated...and didn't come
back up til 1967ish with Garrison getting more stuff.  By then
Banister  was dead and Ferrie was soon to follow, and Voebel in 1971
under mysterious cir***stances.  Voebel stated that there was no hint
of literature or any Communist talk in all the time he knew Oswald.
O'Sullivan knew the same and was in the homeroom picture with the
tooth knocked, and attested how big and fearsome he was when it came
to standing up to people and fighting.   Far cry from the docile
Harvey who worked at the TSBD.

CJ