If by admit you were wrong you mean rapidly backtrack and change the subject then yeah. And it's not that you were wrong that's the problem, everyones wrong on the Internet sometimes, its that in the same breath you accuse me of lying and making stuff up!*
This is an unbelievably contrived mangling of what I said. I never for a second said there was no bag at all, my position is that i'm extremely sketpical of the official story on the bag. In my opinion a credible alternative scenario would successfully square off the contrary evidence. Oswald's own story may be correct, and like he did every day he took some lunch to work with him, perhaps in an old shopping bag. Let's consider these points:
1. Of the 4 witnesses we have that day, 2 saw no bag at all and 2 glanced at what they were sure was a much smaller bag than the one alleged by the WC. 1 way to square that is that Oswald was carrying a smaller bag, 1 that could be noticed or not depending on what angle you saw Oswald from.
2. Oswald always brought his lunch in with him prior to the 22nd.
3. Oswald told his interograters he brought his lunch with him that day
4. Some witnesses saw Oswald eating his lunch that day
5. The alleged WC bag appears in none of the crime scene photos and the account of it's finding is unbelievably confused and contradictory.
6. The bag showed no signs of having contained a rifle.
7. The WC said oswald used tape and paper from the TSBD. Yet the man in charge of the paper and tape dispenser, Troy West, told them he never left his station, even for lunch. Yet Oswald never came to him for paper on any occasion. Furthermore, the tape could only be removed from the dispenser when wet, meaning the user would have to use it there in front of West.
8 Nobody ever saw Oswald with the massive piece of paper or the tape the WC said he had, not even Frazier who gave him a lift everyday.
9 Despite the extensive handling needed by Oswald to fashion this massive piece of paper into a bag, and all the handling requited to put a disassembled rifle and carry it to work, and despite at least 3 other men handling the bag after Oswald, only 1 singular identifiable fingerprint was found on it - oswald's.
10 The FBI created a second bag themselves, which the used for identification purposes (!)
11 According to authors John Armstrong, Sylvia Meagher and Anthony Summers, on the 20th of November, somebody tried to mail something addressed to Lee Oswald but at Ruth Paines address in Irving. A postage due note was left at the Paines on the 23rd, with 13 cents to pay. On december the 4th a package addressed to Lee Oswald but with the wrong address was found at the dead letter section of the Dallas post office. It had 13 cents due and contained a brown paper bag similar to the one found in the TSBD. Since the package was tossed into the dead letter pile, it's reasonable to conclude that this was posted before Lee Oswald became the most infamous man in the world. Question is, by who and why?
Weston Frazier, who would have been the best person to ask, said he brought in a bag that day and that instead of walking in with him, he walked ahead of him into the building.
" Wes Frazier was one of Oswald's co-workers and since the Paine residence, where Marina Oswald was staying, was near Randle's house, Oswald would ride with Frazier to Irving every Friday night and the back to Dallas on Monday morning. The morning before the assassination, Oswald asked Frazier if he could have a ride to Irving to pick up curtain rods from the Paine's for his room in Dallas (2H222). Frazier said he could. The next morning as Oswald walked over to Randle's house, Randle happened to be looking out her window and saw Oswald carrying a heavy package (2H251). Frazier also saw the package in his back seat on their way to work. He asked Oswald what was in the package and Oswald said it was the curtain rods (CE 2009). When questioned later about the length of the package, both Frazier and Randle testified that is about 27 inches long while the longest part of the rifle when disassembled is 34.8 inches (CE 2009, 2H250, 3H395).
While Frazier testified the bag was only 24 inches long, give or take several inches, he made it clear he was very unsure about the length of the bag and constantly mentioned that he "didn't pay too much attention" (2H226-7, 240). "
"Randle drove over to the Paine house while police were there on the afternoon of November 22. Detective Stovall testified that she told him "that her brother had taken Oswald to work that morning and she said that she had seen him put some kind of a package in the back seat of her brother's car. She told us it could have been a rifle is what she said" (7H192 — emphasis added). She also stated on the day of the assassination that the bag was "approximately 3 feet by 6 inches" (Commission Document 5, p. 320). "
"It is also interesting to note that Mr. Raymond Krystinik, a friend of Michael Paine, testified that Michael, who saw the blanket that contained the rifle in his garage, moved the rifle several times, and stepped over it constantly, thought the blanket was only 27 inches shortly after the assassination (9H475-6, 437). When Mr. Paine testified, he stated that he thought the blanket contained 30 inch camping rods (9H437 and 2H415). When asked if he thought the blanket was 30 inches in length, he replied in the negative and held up his hands to indicate how long he thought the blanket was, which was measured as 37 1/2 inches (2H415 and 9H438). "
"When questioned by police officers after his arrest, Oswald told them that he did not bring a long bag to work and the only thing he brought to work was a bag lunch (4H217-8). Frazier testified that Oswald did not bring a lunch to work the day of the assassination. He even asked Oswald where his lunch was, since Oswald always brought a lunch, and Oswald told him he was going to buy his lunch that day (2H228). Oswald lied about the lunch bag when there was little reason to do so. Oswald lied about bringing a long package, even when the police officers suggested it contained curtain rods (7H305, 4H218). "
Obviously Oswald was lying about the bag. Everything else completely contradicts what he has alleged including the findings of his fingerprints and palm prints on the bag. The reason why conspiracy theorists make such a big deal out of the bag is because with it, everything becomes so obvious. The bag obviously contained his rifle which would explain why people saw him shooting the president in the sixth floor, the fact that his rifle was on the 6th floor, all of the fingerprint evidence and the eyewitnesses who heard the shots fired from the floor below. The totality of the evidence makes any of the so-called anomalies worthless. If you probe any murder case close enough you will find the same kinds of inconsistencies, and anomalies. The question is, are there really these tiny inconsistencies or are people just connecting imaginary dots? If Oswald was innocent you would expect there to be no evidence of his involvement. Every now and then one or two pieces of evidence could be pointed in the direction of an innocent man, but name one other case where 53 pieces of evidence have been connected to an innocent man? Oswald was guilty. Case Closed.