Cont: JFK Conspiracy Theories V: Five for Fighting

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I don't know why people pretend that this is a silly thing to point out, but what was with the torn dollar bills that Oswald had?

One partially torn $1 bill (with the number "300" written on it) was found in his wallet after his arrest, and two "half bills" (one with the number "180, the other with the number "221" written on them) are referenced in an obscure DPD handwritten note, Dallas Municipal Archives, John F. Kennedy / Dallas Police Department Collection, Box 7, Folder 10, Item 26. This is an old spy technique. Sometimes best buddies will do that for fun, but that possibility is refuted by the fact that there are three $1 dollar bills under question instead of just one. Anybody want to theorize a weird coincidence to explain all of this? Last time I don't think I got a coherent response besides people playing dumb (a classic pseudo-skeptic forum tactic).

Oswald was a wannabe, nothing more. If he was alive today he'd have a closet full of military gear and Airsoft weapons, and would stage Delta Force missions in his backyard on weekends.

I love when some idiot says "This is an old spy technique," and proceeds to describe a detail that is incongruous to what actual intelligence operatives would do in this fictional situation. No spy walks out the door on a live operation with anything in his/her pockets or wallet/purse that will point to them being a spy if captured.

...and yes this does happen, we know it happens because the dumb spy gets caught, and ends up on the front page...

But a professional setting out to kill the President of the United States is not going to to carry his Tom Mix Gee-Whiz Decoder Dollars in his wallet along with I.D. with a fake name on it along with his real I.D.

Part of trade-craft is sanitizing your person before leaving your safe location to do whatever sneaky thing you're going to do. In fact, you're going to put stuff in your pockets to make you look like the most boring person on earth in case you're stopped.

There were brothels around Dallas where one gained entrance after an introduction, and then you got a...wait for it...half a dollar bill that the doorman would match with a specified set. You had to show up on a certain date and present your half to get in.

Oswald had a secret life. He lived apart from his wife. He had needs.

Why not ask old Dallas PD Vice cops what those numbers corresponded to, and see what you get.

*and yes, the brothel thing is speculation, but George de Mohrenschild was known to frequent such clubs. Maybe he was doing his little buddy a favor. It certainly makes more sense than Oswald being a spy*
 
I don't know why people pretend that this is a silly thing to point out, but what was with the torn dollar bills that Oswald had?

One partially torn $1 bill (with the number "300" written on it) was found in his wallet after his arrest, and two "half bills" (one with the number "180, the other with the number "221" written on them) are referenced in an obscure DPD handwritten note, Dallas Municipal Archives, John F. Kennedy / Dallas Police Department Collection, Box 7, Folder 10, Item 26. This is an old spy technique. Sometimes best buddies will do that for fun, but that possibility is refuted by the fact that there are three $1 dollar bills under question instead of just one. Anybody want to theorize a weird coincidence to explain all of this? Last time I don't think I got a coherent response besides people playing dumb (a classic pseudo-skeptic forum tactic).

Speaking of lack of coherence, do you have a theory to advance about it? Or anything?
 
I don't know why people pretend that this is a silly thing to point out, but what was with the torn dollar bills that Oswald had?

One partially torn $1 bill (with the number "300" written on it) was found in his wallet after his arrest, and two "half bills" (one with the number "180, the other with the number "221" written on them) are referenced in an obscure DPD handwritten note, Dallas Municipal Archives, John F. Kennedy / Dallas Police Department Collection, Box 7, Folder 10, Item 26. This is an old spy technique. Sometimes best buddies will do that for fun, but that possibility is refuted by the fact that there are three $1 dollar bills under question instead of just one. Anybody want to theorize a weird coincidence to explain all of this? Last time I don't think I got a coherent response besides people playing dumb (a classic pseudo-skeptic forum tactic).

Okay, so we've got one bill connected to Oswald NOT established to be defaced by him (the one in his wallet with the number '300' on it). He could have received that as change with the notation '300' already on it the last time he purchased something. This has been pointed out numerous times to you in the past.

And two other torn bills that still are NOT connected by you to Oswald in ANY manner.

Somehow you advance the supposition that all three bills are Oswald's, and conjecture all served some spy technique purpose. Of course, none of that is established by you. It's all just assumed.

So you've got suspicions about what this means, and nothing else.

I've got a order form, an envelope, a money order in his handwriting along with Kleins business records establishing the purchase of the rifle bearing the serial number C2766 shipped to his PO Box and established by ballistic evidence to have been used to assassinate the president. I've got photos of him with that weapon. I've got his fingerprints AND his palmprint on the weapon. I've got fibers from a crevice in the rifle that were identical to fibers from a shirt he owned.

Hmmm... you seem to discard all the hard evidence and accept all the suspicion. And seem okay with theorizing the connections between your suspicions and "spy techiques".

Why is that?

And it's an absolute falsehood that the last time you brought this up you got NO 'coherent response(s) besides people playing dumb'. You just ignored every attempt to explain this to you. Your claims amount to much ado about nothing.

Below are just some of my responses in the prior thread on this subject (there were many others). True to form, you just waited a while to recycle your old claims as if sheer repetition will somehow make them more true.

http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=11474726&postcount=1305
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=11475041&postcount=1312
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=11475067&postcount=1315
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=11475089&postcount=1316


Hank
 
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I don't know why people pretend that this is a silly thing to point out, but what was with the torn dollar bills that Oswald had?

One partially torn $1 bill (with the number "300" written on it) was found in his wallet after his arrest, and two "half bills" (one with the number "180, the other with the number "221" written on them) are referenced in an obscure DPD handwritten note, Dallas Municipal Archives, John F. Kennedy / Dallas Police Department Collection, Box 7, Folder 10, Item 26. This is an old spy technique. Sometimes best buddies will do that for fun, but that possibility is refuted by the fact that there are three $1 dollar bills under question instead of just one. Anybody want to theorize a weird coincidence to explain all of this? Last time I don't think I got a coherent response besides people playing dumb (a classic pseudo-skeptic forum tactic).
Nothing strange about it. I and everyone else commonly receive bank notes with hand written notations on them. Arguing that there is something odd about it is foolish.
 
I have no idea what the mind of the man was thinking, but maybe he liked to deface currency.

Or maybe MicahJava is assuming everything he needs to prove...

That the partially torn bill with the '300' notation was defaced by Oswald instead of being received by him in a cash transaction earlier that day or week.

That the two bills torn in half have anything to do with Oswald (there's an arrest record for Oswald, and it lists the serial numbers of the bills Oswald had in his wallet when arrested, and neither of the serial numbers on the bills torn in half appear on the arrest record as among his money in his wallet at the time of his arrest).

He assumes all three bills are Oswald's ("...what was with the torn dollar bills that Oswald had?") , but he's never shown even the remotest connection between the two bills found in a box and Oswald, and he's always likewise assumed Oswald had some connection with the '300' notation on the one bill in his wallet.

Based only on these flimsy suppositions that connect to Oswald not at all, he then assumes Oswald had these three bills as part of some 'spy technique'.

In short, MJ has a whole lot of theories, suspicions, conjectures, suppositions, and assumptions about how this establishes a conspiracy, and absolutely no evidence of any of that.

I'm guessing that's why he's called a conspiracy theorist.

Hank
 
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Nothing strange about it. I and everyone else commonly receive bank notes with hand written notations on them. Arguing that there is something odd about it is foolish.

And of course he's not just arguing there's something 'odd' about it.

He's conjecturing this bank note (and two others never connected to Oswald) are part of the evidence indicating there was a conspiracy and Oswald was using 'spy techniques' for some shady purpose.

And the same mind that conceives how all this is connected can't connect the dots between Oswald being seen with a long package on the morning of the assassination and Oswald's rifle being found on the sixth floor of the Depository shortly after the assassination.

Hank
 
And of course he's not just arguing there's something 'odd' about it.

He's conjecturing this bank note (and two others never connected to Oswald) are part of the evidence indicating there was a conspiracy and Oswald was using 'spy techniques' for some shady purpose.

And the same mind that conceives how all this is connected can't connect the dots between Oswald being seen with a long package on the morning of the assassination and Oswald's rifle being found on the sixth floor of the Depository shortly after the assassination.

Hank

MicahJava, surely, if you are going to try to argue that Oswald was some sort of spy, that makes it more likely, not less, that he was involved in some way?
 
MicahJava, surely, if you are going to try to argue that Oswald was some sort of spy, that makes it more likely, not less, that he was involved in some way?

CTists don't care if Oswald is involved in some way, as long as they have some shred of doubt to cling to, whether it's reasonably part of any coherent whole or not, to make room for someone else to also be involved. CT of the gaps...
 
CTists don't care if Oswald is involved in some way, as long as they have some shred of doubt to cling to, whether it's reasonably part of any coherent whole or not, to make room for someone else to also be involved. CT of the gaps...

MJ is not arguing, here anyway, for an innocent Oswald, but rather, as turingtest suggests, for a spy-conspirator Oswald who can open the door to larger conspiracy. But what unites innocent-Oswald and conspirator-Oswald in the CT playbook is the ploy of using Oswald, instrumentally, to reach the conclusion that a conspiracy was perpetrated. Both approaches bizarrely diminish Oswald's personhood and autonomy by making him nothing more than a means to an end: the goal of believing in conspiracy. Check out the Oswald Innocence Campaign, where all manner of contorted argumentation is lavished to exonerate Oswald completely--never mind the heap of evidence against him. By diminishing Oswald's personhood, CTs negate both his autonomy for moral choice and his responsibility for a terrible crime. So, in the end, JFK-CTs are essentially amoral, at best. They claim to want to bring JFK's killer(s) to justice, yet they ignore the one culprit whom the strong weight of the evidence shows actually did it. And they nullify Oswald's humanity in the process: they make him incapable of guilt by deeming him innocent not as a matter of law, but as a matter of CT methodology. He's a pawn in the game of Conspiracy Chess.
 
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MJ is not arguing, here anyway, for an innocent Oswald, but rather, as turingtest suggests, for a spy-conspirator Oswald who can open the door to larger conspiracy. But what unites innocent-Oswald and conspirator-Oswald in the CT playbook is the ploy of using Oswald, instrumentally, to reach the conclusion that a conspiracy was perpetrated. Both approaches bizarrely diminish Oswald's personhood and autonomy by making him nothing more than a means to an end: the goal of believing in conspiracy. Check out the Oswald Innocence Campaign, where all manner of contorted argumentation is lavished to exonerate Oswald completely--never mind the heap of evidence against him. By diminishing Oswald's personhood, CTs negate both his autonomy for moral choice and his responsibility for a terrible crime. So, in the end, JFK-CTs are essentially amoral, at best. They claim to want to bring JFK's killer(s) to justice, yet they ignore the one culprit whom the strong weight of the evidence shows actually did it. And they nullify Oswald's humanity in the process: they make him incapable of guilt by deeming him innocent not as a matter of law, but as a matter of CT methodology. He's a pawn in the game of Conspiracy Chess.

I'm reminded of an old CT saying: A nobody couldn't possibly take down the most powerful man on Earth (alone).
 
I keep trying to tell him that if there was a conspiracy it won't be revealed in Dealey Plaza.

The best any honest CTist can hope for is that someone put him up to it. To that end, it has been a dry hole. The National Archives is dumping the rest of the remaining files on the assassination into the public domain, and in the first batch was a 26-page CIA memo questioning the Warren Commission's findings.

I find it strange that the CIA would write a memo doubting that Oswald acted alone if they were somehow in on it all. Plus, they stonewalled the Warren Commission on Oswald's visit to Mexico City (at the behest of RFK), but then complain that the commission didn't press the issue.

In short, the CIA leadership was just as confused by Oswald as most Americans were and still are today.

The difference today is that Americans are now familiar with the damage just one guy with a gun can do. The evidence against Oswald is damning, and is solid.:thumbsup:
 
But Simplch is among those who take the approach Oswald was being impersonated in Mexico City. You can read that here: http://www.maryferrell.org/pages/State_Secret_Chapter1.html (Simpich writes: "That propaganda operation will eventually take us to Mexico City just two months before the assassination, where Oswald was impersonated when he tried once again to get an instant visa – this time, to go to Cuba as well as the Soviet Union....") [emphasis added]

So his arguments seem to be in conflict with your own admission of "Oswald's visit to Mexico City".

It is therefore curious to me why you cite Simpich.

An impersonation of Oswald does not rule out him actually having visited Mexico City. Last I checked (2 years ago or so), Simpich was maintaining that Oswald did go to MC, but was impersonated at one point on a phone call to the Russian Embassy, and that Silvia Duran was also impersonated. The photos of the "Mystery Man" are also a separate issue. State Secret is a long read, but worth it.
 
An impersonation of Oswald does not rule out him actually having visited Mexico City.

Why on earth would the imposter be needed if Oswald was there anyway, submitting a visa application and providing a photo? Did whoever was running this operation have an unlimited budget?


Last I checked (2 years ago or so), Simpich was maintaining that Oswald did go to MC, but was impersonated at one point on a phone call to the Russian Embassy...

So Oswald applied for a Cuban and Russian transit visa, but somebody else placed the follow-up call to the Russian embassy? Why wouldn't Oswald do that? The real Oswald applies for the Cuban and Russian visa, right? What on earth is gained by having someone else follow-up, pretending to be Oswald? There's plenty to be lost if the ruse is exposed, so why bother?


...and that Silvia Duran was also impersonated.

Say what? She worked at the Cuban embassy. I would think her co-workers would have noticed if some different woman just showed up for work one day pretending to be Sylvia. Don't you? (Note: Duran isn't mentioned in the article by Simpich cited). Maybe it would be easier to just note the people with a connection to the assassination that weren't doubled.


The photos of the "Mystery Man" are also a separate issue.

Nyaah. The CIA didn't have photos of Oswald available to compare to the people entering the embassy, so at the time of the request, they forwarded photos of the person they thought could be Oswald. He wasn't.


State Secret is a long read, but worth it.

Not from what I can see. It is 10% factual, 90% speculation. Here's just one paragraph, see if you can spot the speculation (ok, I've bolded it to make it easy on you):
"But maybe there was more at stake. Perhaps they wanted to see whether the Soviets thought that Oswald might be useful as a possible way to draw out Popov. Or maybe the idea was to dangle Oswald as bait to draw out the mole that had exposed Popov."

I count four speculations in three sentences. The whole article is like that.

Here's an excellent early example of where Simpich goes wrong, and has absolutely no evidence to support his statement. And he's so far off the mark it's funny. Simpich wrote:

"Here’s a good way to start this story. Why did this man Oswald try to defect to the Soviet Union, come back saying he had seen the light, and then try to go back again a year later?

Something was going on with this man. Was he being used in some way?"


That last sentence above becomes Simpich's unstated conclusion he is seeking to prove. But he ignores totally a simple reason for Oswald's desire to gain access to Cuba & Russian for both himself and his wife and child. He had attempted to kill General Walker in April of 1963, and he hadn't abandoned that; just put it on the backburner while he tried to open up an excape hatch for himself and his family. When he wrote the Russian Embassy attempting to re-enter the Soviet Union, he asked that his wife's application be considered *Separately* from his own. He had no intention of accompanying Marina and his daughter June back to Russia, nor of going there himself. But he knew enough to know that just dumping a pregnant Marina (already with one child) on the Soviet Union as a ward of the state wouldn't fly. Hence the pretense to apply himself for re-entry. Instead, he would ship them there, kill Walker, defect to Cuba via Mexico City (once he had the visa in hand), and then get re-united in Cuba with his family as the Cubans hail him as a national hero for killing Walker.

That was his plan as I see it, in any case.

There's nobody there guiding him, there's no master plan to uncover moles using Oswald, there's nothing but a lone nut plotting the assassination of General Walker and attempting to evade U.S. punishment by escaping to Cuba. He had tried once before without the escape hatch in place and his immediate action was to quit his job (telling Marina he was fired) and leave for New Orleans "looking for work". Note in every application thereafter he left Dallas out of the equation. For example, this is the information Officer Francis Martello was told by Oswald after his arrest in New Orleans for disturbing the peace:
"The notes of my interview reflect that OSWALD gave his date of birth as October 18, 1938 at New Orleans, Louisiana; that he served three years in the U.S. Marine Corps and stated he was honorably discharged on July 17, 1959 from Santa Ana, California. His wife's name was MARINO PROSSA, a white female, age 21. OSWALD stated he had one daughter, JUNE LEE OSWALD, white female, 17 months of age, and he had been residing at 4907 Magazine Street with his wife and daughter for the past four months. OSWALD said that since 1959 he resided at 4709 Mercedes Street in Fort Worth, Texas and had also lived in Arlington, Texas. OSWALD said his mother's name was MARGARET OSWALD, his father, ROBERT LEE OSWALD, being deceased. He told me he had two brothers, ROBERT OSWALD, living in Fort Worth, Texas, and JOHN OSWALD, Arlington, Texas. He also stated he lived somewhere on Exchange Place in New Orleans but could not remember the address, and that he had attended Beauregard Junior High School and Warren Easton High School, both in New Orleans, and that he attended Riegeala West Elementary School in Fort Worth, Texas. OSWALD told me he had moved to New Orleans from Fort Worth about four months [ago]".

Note he claims he lived in Fort Worth, not Dallas, and note he says he moved from Fort Worth, not Dallas, to New Orleans.

He was smart enough to leave Dallas out of the equation entirely. Oswald wasn't a dummy. After his arrest following the assassination, he left the Neely Street address he lived at (Neely Street is where the backyard photos were taken) out of his history he gave to everyone who interrogated him. Two people gave sufficient detail that it is clear Oswald was concealing he lived at Neely Street like he earlier concealed living in Dallas.

http://historymatters.com/archive/jfk/wc/wr/html/WCReport_0317b.htm

http://historymatters.com/archive/jfk/wc/wr/html/WCReport_0321a.htm

Hank
 
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Here is the CIA memo listing its disappointment with the Warren Commission regarding Oswald's connections to Cuba:

http://www.politico.com/magazine/f/?id=0000015d-a4cc-dd39-a75d-afdfd18d0001

It's comprehensive, and the CIA obviously felt that there was something more going on with Oswald and Cuba than the WC contended.

Which leads to a huge obvious questions:

How does the CIA have no internal coordination between Langley and its vital field stations like Mexico City?

How do they have such a huge blind-spot with Cuban agents in Mexico City considering that they were watching and listening to them 24/7?

I get it, the CIA is just like any other government agency at the end of the day, and things are going to get by them, but after the POTUS was murdered they should have busted out the brass knuckles to make some Cubans talk.

Either way, an agency so dysfunctional is hardly capable of carrying out a conspiracy to kill JFK...so there is that....:thumbsup:
 
I should add that from the Cuban's perspective, Oswald was an obvious loser, and there was no way, in less than a year after the Missile Crisis, that they'd risk their continued existence on Lee Harvey Oswald.
 
CTists don't care if Oswald is involved in some way, as long as they have some shred of doubt to cling to, whether it's reasonably part of any coherent whole or not, to make room for someone else to also be involved. CT of the gaps...

I would say, from my experience, that applies to about 5-10% of the CT population I've dealt with. Most fervently argue that Oswald was framed and is wholly innocent. Some CTs may claim that they are willing to concede Oswald was a shooter (then go on to add that doesn't eliminate a conspiracy), but then most of their arguments still focus on Oswald being framed and attempt to eliminate Oswald from the shooting anyway.

I forget where I read it, but to hear some CTs argue, you would think the goal of the plot was to frame Oswald, rather than assassinate the President (body alterations? planting a rifle on the sixth floor? Creating a fake paper trail pointing to Oswald as ordering the rifle found to have been used to commit the assassination? an Oswald double in Mexico City while Oswald is already there? Really? What's the point?) The above thought is not original to me, but it still resonates with me in almost every CT argument I read.

We're getting some of the same thinking process from Imhotep (channeling Bill Simpich). What's the point of an Oswald double in Mexico City, nearly two months before the route was determined, and two weeks before Oswald acquired the Depository job through happenstance? It appears the conspirators would, according to CTs anyway, move mountains to frame Oswald for the assassination. But couldn't be bothered to expose his dalliances that would make him unelectable in the 1964 election. Of course, doing that meant Oswald wouldn't be framed for anything, so that clearly won't do.

Hank
 
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Oswald was a wannabe, nothing more. If he was alive today he'd have a closet full of military gear and Airsoft weapons, and would stage Delta Force missions in his backyard on weekends.

I love when some idiot says "This is an old spy technique," and proceeds to describe a detail that is incongruous to what actual intelligence operatives would do in this fictional situation. No spy walks out the door on a live operation with anything in his/her pockets or wallet/purse that will point to them being a spy if captured.

...and yes this does happen, we know it happens because the dumb spy gets caught, and ends up on the front page...

But a professional setting out to kill the President of the United States is not going to to carry his Tom Mix Gee-Whiz Decoder Dollars in his wallet along with I.D. with a fake name on it along with his real I.D.

Part of trade-craft is sanitizing your person before leaving your safe location to do whatever sneaky thing you're going to do. In fact, you're going to put stuff in your pockets to make you look like the most boring person on earth in case you're stopped.

Hey, I'm not saying Oswald was James Bond-level. All this "dollar bill evidence" indicates is that he was secretly in contact with someone. A couple of real-life examples pointed out by me before:


The half $1 bill trick was used to secretly contact Cuban exile Manuel Artime.


Antonio Veciana says that the CIA did use the $1 bill trick.

The technique was used by the French Connection heroin ring.

FBI website: "In the 1970s, two spies met each other using a tricky walk, a saying, and something special to share to recognize each other. At a theater entrance, one person was supposed to walk up the right side of the entrance from 7:00 p.m. to 7:07 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 7:35 p.m. The contacts then knew that this was the person to meet. To be sure, one person asked, “Are you interested in buying an antique 1930 Ford” and the other person was supposed to respond, “Yes, I am. After all I was born in 1930.” To be extra careful, both people gave each other a half of a dollar bill that belonged together."

David Atlee Phillips wrote in his book The Night Watch: 25 Years of Peculiar Service that we would sometimes meet contacts in a movie theater and exchange a special object and coded phrase.

I appreciate that you acknowledge that the dollar bill stuff most likely does have some significance, as opposed to others who may think "what if the three-digit numbers were written because they were on top of a stack of other dollar bills?". Of course, given that the one in Oswald's wallet, described in the police inventory report as "(Above bears pencil notation "300" - bill torn)" (how torn does a dollar have to be for the police to specifically mention that it was torn?), and the two found elsewhere simply described as "half bill", one with "180" written and the other with "221" written. It would qualify as a bizarre coincidence to say that these items are not significant. So you make the following argument:

There were brothels around Dallas where one gained entrance after an introduction, and then you got a...wait for it...half a dollar bill that the doorman would match with a specified set. You had to show up on a certain date and present your half to get in.

Oswald had a secret life. He lived apart from his wife. He had needs.

Why not ask old Dallas PD Vice cops what those numbers corresponded to, and see what you get.

*and yes, the brothel thing is speculation, but George de Mohrenschild was known to frequent such clubs. Maybe he was doing his little buddy a favor. It certainly makes more sense than Oswald being a spy*

This is the kind of strange-but-true explanation that ends up sounding pretty plausible, yet if these alleged brothels worked exactly like you said, then it cannot explain why Oswald had a whole, partially torn $1 bill in his wallet, on 11/22/1963. My simpler explanation would be that the wallet bill marked "300" would be torn completely to give the other half to somebody else.
 
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Okay, so we've got one bill connected to Oswald NOT established to be defaced by him (the one in his wallet with the number '300' on it). He could have received that as change with the notation '300' already on it the last time he purchased something. This has been pointed out numerous times to you in the past.

And two other torn bills that still are NOT connected by you to Oswald in ANY manner.

Somehow you advance the supposition that all three bills are Oswald's, and conjecture all served some spy technique purpose. Of course, none of that is established by you. It's all just assumed.

So you've got suspicions about what this means, and nothing else.

The Police inventory form for Oswald's possessions found on his person includes a $1 bill described as (Above bears pencil notation "300" - bill torn). How "torn" does a dollar have to be until the Police specifically mention that it is torn?

The handwritten note from the City of Dallas Archives, JFK Collection, Box 7, Folder 10, Item 26 is just described as "Note - handwritten, by an unknown author. Handwritten note, (Photocopy), date unknown. 00002288 1 page 07 10 026". It is grouped in with some other forms cataloging items related to the case, but sometimes items in this collection seem to be sorted at pure random, so there is no specific way to know what this note is referencing besides what is written on it. What do you think it could possibly be describing besides two halved portions of $1 bills with "180" and "221" written on them? And where did these come from?
 
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MicahJava, surely, if you are going to try to argue that Oswald was some sort of spy, that makes it more likely, not less, that he was involved in some way?

I don't think there are very many researchers who don't tend to think that Oswald knew something was going down that day.
 
Oh look, the page fills up as soon as an issue with some speculation is raised rather than issues with the forensic evidence.
 
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