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In reply to the discussion: Nov. 22, 1963: 50 years, and still no conspiracy|Op Ed LA Times [View all]grantcart
(53,061 posts)The answer is: immediately after the shooting police arrived and walked past Oswald. After examining the scene the employer was able to account for all but one employee. Logically the police broadcasted an all points bulletin for a person of interest who was missing from the building where a snipers nest had been found.
A policeman responding to that APB (and probably assuming that it was just a coincidence, he didn't draw his weapon) pulls up to Oswald and asks him questions and is gunned down by Oswald. He is seen fleeing and going into the movie theater where he again pulls out a gun and tries to shoot another policeman.
Now your original question was "how in the world would they even know anything about Oswald?" When the facts show a common sense explanation rather than admitting that the question was a complete red herring we now get another red herring (they stopped looking for anyone else).
Let's try and stay on your original point, OK?
Do you think that it is still a mystery how Oswald became a person of interest or is the fact that he fled the place where they found the materials on the 6th floor and his shooting of Tippit pretty well answer that particular question?
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