Again. I do not care of the ”common practice”, I care of the evidence in the most important political assassination of the 20th century.
You don't care about the answers to your question? Makes sense. You already have your conclusion, and a little knowledge would get in the way of that.
Don't let little details about which evidence should have been gathered, why it was gathered that way, and why standard procedures or common practices were used, get in your way.
Why keep (the alleged) photographs of (the alleged) evidence, but through away (the alleged) evidence?
[Skywalker] Impressive, every word you just said was wrong [/Skywalker]
The prints (or photocopies) of the evidence was retained, but the investigators did not throw away the other records, they were returned to their rightful owner.
Because:
1) There was no reason to keep possession of private records of a private business.
2) There was no reason to retain details of private individuals unrelated to the case in said records.
3) There were no originals, the records were already photographed to microfiche.
4) The documents would have to be printed anyway, to be handed out, included in reports, or otherwise distributed.
I am going to assume you are intelligent enough to know this, and to have worked out that "not caring" how investigations are carried out is a cheap fallacy, the "running the farm fallacy".
You are suggesting, without a single good reason why, that there is some room for the evidence to be tampered with or faked. You are claiming the investigation should have been held to some higher standard, simply to suggest it was flawed, without being able to show a flaw.
You have been asked to show any evidence in the documents as produced, that indicate tampering, forgery, or alteration.
You have not been able to do so, which tells me everything I need to know about your reasoning.