A local running enthusiast is soon headed east to represent St. Louis in the 127th Boston Marathon on April 17. Todd Oswald will don his bib number and join a
automobile which it did not or somebody else in the automobile. to believe that it didn t hit governor connolly, that would be a real magic bullet, one that disappeared in thin air. dallas county courthouse for more developments on the jack ruby verdict. jack ruby has been found guilty of murder with malice and the maximum sentence death in the electric chair after the jury deliberated 2 hours and 25 minutes. what do you think of this verdict? i believe that jack ruby was a paid killer to close the mouth of my son lee harvey oswald. the question of whether ruby knew oswald before or was in cahoots to kill him someone of the most important questions. ruby knew people in criminal activities. there was a lot of investigation about a potential conspiracy. ruby would have been one of the most unlikely and worst hit men that the mob could ever get.
part of an assassination conspiracy was too weird to be believed. he was also a homosexual and closeted and i think that played a part. this decision to arrest clay shaw i believe was intended to get the national media back to town. as soon as he arrested clay shaw they all came back. and then they realized the truth that there isn t anything there. garrison has based his case on the certainty that he can prove clay shaw. the name was first introduced by dean andrew that told the warren commission a person by that name telephone him suggesting he provide legal defense for lee oswald. he described him as having gay tendencies and representing gays as a lawyer. therefore, fwgarrison believed that must be clay shaw.
the man who saw the shot fired said it was fired by a man wearing a black hat, a brown coat, a man that everyone down here thought was a secret service agent. we can hear sirens outside and ambulance apparently is moving down now into the basement. here comes the ambulance. and oswald will be removed now. the ambulance is being pulled up in front of us here. here comes oswald, he s he is ashen and unconscious at this time, now being moved in. he is not moving. he s in the ambulance now. attendants, police are quickly moving in. the ambulance is leaving dallas police headquarters. where will he be taken? i m assuming parkland hospital. parkland hospital. ironies of ironies, the place
well, i was questioned by a judge, but i protested at that time that i was not allowed legal representation. in bringing oswald out, they were of course doing something that you would never see happen today, but they were trying to cooperate with the press, with the understanding that there would not be questions shouted to him. did you kill the president? no, i have not been charged with that. in fact, nobody has said that to me yet. the first thing i heard about it was when the newspaper reporters in the hall asked me that question. you have been charged. sir? you have been charged? nobody said what? okay. what did you do in russia? oswald. how did you hurt your eye? a policeman hit me. at 1:35 this morning, a complaint was read.