Even Commission lawyers Burt Griffin and Leon Hubert had suspicions about the tall tales of Larry Crafrard and, among other things, his incredible journey from Dallas to Michigan.

Did Ruby employee Larry Crafard impersonate Lee Harvey Oswald in the lead up to the JFK murder?  And did the Warren Commission seriously consider this?

John Washburn concludes his essay on when the police arrived at 1026 Beckley, why they covered up the early time of arrival, and how they knew Oswald was there.

John Washburn explores the evidence that the authorities knew who Oswald was and that he was at the Beckley Street rooming house way before the official story says they knew it. In addition, they were there much earlier also.

Was there more than coincidence involved in Oswald ending up at the Texas Theater? Why did Westbrook want no one to see the other suspect exiting the theater? Did Murray Jackson know a lot more than he let on? All these questions arise in this concluding chapter of the Tippit series.

Were the Dallas Police even worse than even the critics have suspected? Were they directly involved in the murder of a fellow policeman? Jerry Hill and William Westbrook smell to high heaven.

Mr. Washburn pokes holes in where certain DPD officers were supposed to be on 11/22, particularly Hill and Wesbrook. He postulates as to where they might have been.

In this two part essay, Mr. Washburn raises genuine questions about the movements of Oswald after the assassination. Was he on the McWatters' bus? Was he in the Whaley cab? There are serious holes in both stories. And the Commission itself wondered about an imposter.

In this two part essay, Mr. Washburn raises genuine questions about the movements of Oswald after the assassination. Was he on the McWatters' bus? Was he in the Whaley cab? There are serious holes in both stories. And the Commission itself wondered about an imposter.

Part Two of John Washburn's article continues to examine the activities of Dallas Police Officer William Mentzel on November 22, 1963.