IF he had a revolver in the theater there could be any explanation for this:
He did. It was the gun he used to kill Tippit. The same gun he's pictured with while holding the Carcano.
- Lots of texans in his age carried guns for no reason at all.
This would be news to "lots of Texans".
There are 4 kinds of Americans who carry guns on their person:
1. People who require a firearm for protection as part of their job (police, private security, people with permits due to a high risk profession)
2. Criminals.
3. People with mental issues where paranoia is a key element.
4. Sportsmen.
Where were all of those armed Texans charging the Grassy Knoll with guns drawn?
- He suspected that he was being railroaded as a patsy and brought the weapon for protection when trying to meet up with his handler/cut out at the pre arranged meeting place.
Then why would he go there if he suspected he was being railroaded?
- When arriving at the theater he was observed sitting down right beside single individuals in the saloon, sit there for a while, rise and sitting down right beside another, and another, as if he was looking for somebody he did not know but expected to make contact with.
Or inching toward the exit.
- He had a couple of odd items on him for no plausible reason, exept that such items was typical signs to show when meeting up with an unknown cut-out when communication with handlers.
Not really.
The probable scenario is that he was a low level US Intel agent believing he had infiltrated a conspiracy to assassinate JFK and that the conspirators was about to be arrested just before they could make their plans a reality.
Then where did that money go?
His child was malnourished because the man couldn't put food on the table. I don't know what the GS pay scale was in 1963, but nothing in his life supports he had this income. And if he had a "handler" this person would have at the very least seen to Oswald's wife and daughter's well-being to allow Oswald to focus on his mission.
When realizing that the conspiracy went along unhindered he went to see his contact/cut out to know what had happened, what went wrong. Slowly he realize that his handler/s was in on the assassination the whole time and after a while in DPD HQ he also begins to realize that he have been selected as a patsy by the same people he belived he worked as an undercover agent for.
If the plan went along "unhindered" why would he suspect anything?
If there was a plan it fell apart when he killed Tippit, and if there was a plan, and if he was an agent the last thing he would have done was to lead the police to his contact.
A real operative would have wiped the handgun of prints and dropped it at the crime scene.
A real operative would have filed off the serial number. A real operative has weapons provided by a third party, and doesn't buy them himself.
A real operative would have had a safe place near his rooming house to lay low.
You talk about the CIA, but you don't know anything about the CIA.
And no, he certainly didn’t kill officer Tippit, and no, he certainly didn’t try to kill General Walker, and no, he certainly didn’t try to kill Tricky Dick Nixon.
The bullet was fired from his rifle into Walker's house. Marina had to physically block Oswald from leaving the house to kill Nixon (Nixon wasn't in town), and he most certainly killed Tippit like he almost kills a second officer in the theater.
He was in over his head, but innocent.
Nope, just another wannabe communist with an inferiority complex and an Italian rifle.
