Replies

http://paulkangas.tripod.com/ghwbushlbjkilledpresidentjohnkennedy/

Who had the best view of the JFK ambush?

Union Pacific rail road workers Lee Bowers was the yard master in Dallas on that day. Lee got to work about 8am, and was watching the JFK motorcade approch him as he sat in his second story tower, watching the whole even with his 10x power binoculars.

Bowers saw Frank Sturgis, Howard Hunt and George Bush drive up behind the picket fence atop the grassy knoll. From his Union Pacific yard masters tower, Lee watched Sturgis and Hunt fire 5 shots into President Kennedy's throat and fore head. Bowers then saw Hunt, Sturgis & X run and jump aboard a special CIA train sent to Dallas from New Orleans & Miami, to pickup the 3 assassins and spirit them back to Miami. Mission accomplished.

But before the perfect assassination could finish, Bowers called the Dallas Police, who professionally arrested Hunt, Sturgis, & X. Then John Beers, the Dallas News photographer came over and began taking photos of the arrested CIA snipers and followed the arrest past the TSBD. In several of the photos you can see the wife of Hunt, Dorothy Hunt, a CIA supervisor of the whole assassination. You next see George HW Bush standing in front of the TSBD as he is being questioned by the brave Dallas Police, who dared to expose the CIA.

In all John Beers took 7 high quality photos of the 3 CIA assassins arrested, thanks to the keen eyes and quick thinking by Lee Bowers.

Uh, no.

In 1992, journalist Mary La Fontaine discovered the November 22, 1963, arrest records that the Dallas Police Department had released in 1989, which named the three men as Gus W. Abrams, Harold Doyle, and John F. Gedney.[20] According to the arrest reports, the three men were "taken off a boxcar in the railroad yards right after President Kennedy was shot", detained as "investigative prisoners", described as unemployed and passing through Dallas, then released four days later.[20] An immediate search for the three men by the FBI and others was prompted by an article by Ray and Mary La Fontaine on the front page of the February 9, 1992, Houston Post.[20] Less than a month later, the FBI reported that Abrams was dead and that interviews with Gedney and Doyle revealed no new information about the assassination.[21] According to Doyle, the three men had spent the night before the assassination in a local homeless shelter where they showered and ate before heading back to the railyard.

Wiki-whacked!