Latest / The Lone Gunman Podcast : JFK Assassination / How To Become A Better JFK Researcher Pt.1

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How To Become A Better JFK Researcher Pt.1 · The Lone Gunman Podcast : JFK Assassination

0:19
Speaker 1: What is up, everybody. Welcome into the second episode of
0:23
Speaker 1: Random Research Ramblings with Rob. Not to be confused with
0:28
Speaker 1: Hazard Is History by Henry Winkler. If I can say
0:31
Speaker 1: that in one mouthful, it's funny. I decided to do
0:35
Speaker 1: this show and name with this, and then I started
0:37
Speaker 1: seeing these ads on Facebook for hazard Is History with
0:41
Speaker 1: Henry Winkler. I'm like, well, I ain't that a bitch,
0:44
Speaker 1: But I digress. Not inspired by that, just inspired by
0:50
Speaker 1: alliteration and the fact that I can't say it all
0:53
Speaker 1: the time, and it's funny when I can't. But anyway,
0:57
Speaker 1: welcome back to Random Research Ramblings with Rob. Today, I
1:02
Speaker 1: am going to pull back the curtain a little bit.
1:08
Speaker 1: I am going to grab you by your hand and
1:11
Speaker 1: I am going to walk you behind the curtain. We're
1:15
Speaker 1: going to break the fourth wall, if you will a
1:16
Speaker 1: little bit, and I'm going to try to help make
1:21
Speaker 1: you a better jfk assassination researcher. I say this all
1:27
Speaker 1: the time on the show, do your own research, and
1:33
Speaker 1: sometimes people can be very put off by that statement
1:39
Speaker 1: because it seems like a very daunting task, especially when
1:44
Speaker 1: you don't know where to start or you don't know
1:46
Speaker 1: where to look. What I can tell you is the
1:50
Speaker 1: worst place to do your JFK research is on any
1:56
Speaker 1: kind of social media platform. Okay, seriously, take a lot
2:04
Speaker 1: of that stuff with a grain of salt and know
2:06
Speaker 1: that most of it is click bait, meaning they make
2:11
Speaker 1: money every time you click on their thing, and they
2:14
Speaker 1: normally have the most outlandish, untrue disinformation out there to
2:21
Speaker 1: get you to click on their bait. But there are
2:27
Speaker 1: legitimate places that you can start that aren't very daunting,
2:33
Speaker 1: aren't very complicated, And I'm going to show you what
2:37
Speaker 1: those are today Because I know a lot about a
2:42
Speaker 1: little bit, and I know a little bit about a lot,
2:47
Speaker 1: but I don't know a lot about a lot. A
2:52
Speaker 1: lot of the things that and topics that we talk
2:54
Speaker 1: about here on the show are not things that I'm,
2:58
Speaker 1: you know, one hundred percent familiar with, and I'm learning
3:02
Speaker 1: in the process of putting a show together just as
3:08
Speaker 1: you are hearing it. So in order to try to
3:13
Speaker 1: bring you the most reliable information on the show for
3:20
Speaker 1: you to partake in, I have some resources that I
3:25
Speaker 1: have used as a crutch for many years, because if
3:33
Speaker 1: you don't have a shortcut, and if you don't have
3:37
Speaker 1: a way to navigate and scour and skim for information
3:42
Speaker 1: that you're looking for. You are going to be going
3:48
Speaker 1: down some way of time wasted searching for what you're
3:52
Speaker 1: looking for. And that's one thing that we don't have
3:55
Speaker 1: a lot of, and that's time. You know, I work
4:00
Speaker 1: full time. You know this is not my job. Okay,
4:03
Speaker 1: this is a passion project, if you will. I have
4:06
Speaker 1: a full time job, I have a family, I have
4:09
Speaker 1: other interests. This is a passion project now because it
4:14
Speaker 1: has been a passion of mine for the past thirty
4:17
Speaker 1: five years, I have had the benefit of consuming a
4:22
Speaker 1: lot of different information over the years about this subject
4:27
Speaker 1: and different aspects of it. Yes, of course, it's very
4:32
Speaker 1: hard to remember everything. So oftentimes, you know, I have
4:39
Speaker 1: to refresh my memory. I have to go looking for
4:43
Speaker 1: new things about topics. So today I'm gonna, like I said,
4:48
Speaker 1: I'm gonna pull back to the curtain a little bit.
4:50
Speaker 1: I'm gonna show you how I do it, because I've
4:52
Speaker 1: been asked this question, how do you do this? How
4:54
Speaker 1: do you come up with two different show topics twice
4:58
Speaker 1: a week and be able to talk about them for
5:01
Speaker 1: two hours and have these documents? And I'm going to
5:05
Speaker 1: tell you. It's easier than you think, Okay. And I
5:12
Speaker 1: know some people don't have a lot of time in
5:15
Speaker 1: their life and maybe they're interested. There's a difference between
5:20
Speaker 1: being interested in a subject and being passionate about a subject.
5:24
Speaker 1: I would say I have more than an interest. It's
5:27
Speaker 1: a passion. It's an obsession. Probably that's not very unhealthy,
5:35
Speaker 1: but it is a very paced obsession. Like I don't
5:39
Speaker 1: spend hours every day looking at this stuff. I don't.
5:44
Speaker 1: I don't have it to do it, and if I did,
5:48
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have a life. So I'm going to show
5:51
Speaker 1: you the shortcuts that I use to help me find information,
5:57
Speaker 1: and anybody can do this, and I'm I'm going to
6:00
Speaker 1: show you everything here in this video. All of the
6:04
Speaker 1: links that we're going to be talking about here in
6:06
Speaker 1: this show are in the description of this video. I'm
6:11
Speaker 1: going to list all of these resources for you to
6:14
Speaker 1: check out, so make sure when you go there, make
6:17
Speaker 1: sure you bookmark them. Okay. Now, the first thing I
6:20
Speaker 1: want you to do is to create a repository for
6:24
Speaker 1: yourself for documents digital documents. And what I mean by
6:30
Speaker 1: that is, if you have a Gmail account, Okay, you
6:35
Speaker 1: have access to something called Google Drive, which is basically
6:41
Speaker 1: a cloud based service that allows you to upload documents,
6:48
Speaker 1: m P three's video, anything you want. And you know
6:54
Speaker 1: it does have a limit, but I believe it's it's
6:57
Speaker 1: a very high limit. For the free account. I think
6:59
Speaker 1: you get like two giar abytes of space, which is
7:02
Speaker 1: a lot when you're talking about digital documents. But you
7:05
Speaker 1: want to create yourself a repository, and I think I'm
7:08
Speaker 1: not familiar with iPhones. I know there's an iCloud that
7:11
Speaker 1: you could use. There's things like Dropbox as well that
7:15
Speaker 1: are free. To a point, you know, you don't need
7:17
Speaker 1: to pay for any of this stuff. There's plenty of
7:19
Speaker 1: space in these free repositories to hous what you will
7:24
Speaker 1: be wanting to keep, and I'll show that to you
7:28
Speaker 1: as well. So let's get started. I have a very
7:34
Speaker 1: specific set of websites that when I'm diving into something
7:44
Speaker 1: specifically that I want to know that I use. And
7:50
Speaker 1: the first one we're going to be talking about here
7:54
Speaker 1: is the John Armstrong Collection at Baylor University. Okay, so
8:03
Speaker 1: let me pull this up here. This is what the
8:09
Speaker 1: website will look like when you get here. As you
8:12
Speaker 1: can see it says Baylor Collection of Political Materials JFK.
8:19
Speaker 1: John Armstrong Collection. Now, if you were simply this is it.
8:28
Speaker 1: There's a two thousand and eighty four collections, and within
8:36
Speaker 1: each collection is a set of images like this first
8:40
Speaker 1: one here says nineteen fifty nine non military friends of
8:44
Speaker 1: Albert Schweitzer, the college you know that Oswald applied to.
8:48
Speaker 1: And if you look over to the left, you'll see
8:50
Speaker 1: that there's eleven images in this file. And what that
8:54
Speaker 1: means is there's eleven documents. We'll actually ten because all
8:58
Speaker 1: of John Armstrong's stuff in here has this cover page
9:03
Speaker 1: and it's not really considered a document, So always subtract
9:07
Speaker 1: one from the amount of images because the first one counts.
9:11
Speaker 1: So there's ten actual documents in this file folder. But
9:15
Speaker 1: and this is just if you want to browse. Okay,
9:19
Speaker 1: you can just browse if you want to. I believe
9:22
Speaker 1: everything is in here in numerical and then alphabetical order.
9:26
Speaker 1: So as you can see as I'm scrolling down through here,
9:27
Speaker 1: there's a lot of nineteen fifty nine different things, marine offices,
9:33
Speaker 1: Oswald discharge, the Macbeth rooming House, letters to the United
9:38
Speaker 1: States Marine Corps, New Orleans articles in nineteen fifty nine
9:43
Speaker 1: oz Walt spelled with the T passengers on the SS Marion,
9:47
Speaker 1: like you know, and so on and so forth. And
9:49
Speaker 1: you can scroll down and you can just skim through
9:52
Speaker 1: any of these that you want to. Now we're getting
9:54
Speaker 1: down to the CIA. You see Alpha sixty six blaming Cuba, Bush,
10:02
Speaker 1: CIA killings, CIA Mafia Plotz, EUGENIEO. Martinez, Gilberto Lopez, Jay
10:08
Speaker 1: Walton Moore and so on and so forth. Oh look
10:11
Speaker 1: there's Lawrence Howard. And you look over here. There's one
10:14
Speaker 1: hundred and nine images in this file for Lawrence Howard. Okay,
10:19
Speaker 1: the CIA in New Orleans and so on and so forth.
10:24
Speaker 1: You get to the bottom, there's twenty four pages like this, okay,
10:30
Speaker 1: and you can just skim through open different ones up
10:33
Speaker 1: that you want to or if you're looking for something specific,
10:38
Speaker 1: We're going to scroll back up to the top here
10:41
Speaker 1: and I will show you how to search. So this
10:43
Speaker 1: little search bar right here, this is search Baylor Collection. Okay.
10:47
Speaker 1: And we're just gonna do something just because it's top
10:50
Speaker 1: of mind. It's the last show we did. I want
10:52
Speaker 1: to find things on Buell Fraser, Okay, So I'm gonna
10:56
Speaker 1: type in Buell Fraser okay, enter, All right, here's what
11:09
Speaker 1: pops up. All right, there's a couple different things here.
11:13
Speaker 1: So we have this first one here has Buell Wesley
11:16
Speaker 1: Fraser or Wesley Buell Fraser from November twenty second, sixty three,
11:20
Speaker 1: and it has eighteen images in it. And then right
11:23
Speaker 1: below that we have another one that's missing the bule okay,
11:27
Speaker 1: and it has fourteen images in it. And then we
11:30
Speaker 1: get down to where this is a New Orleans witness
11:33
Speaker 1: named Jack Fraser. Okay, we don't need that guy, the
11:36
Speaker 1: FBI agent Robert Fraser. Don't need that guy, right, And
11:40
Speaker 1: then it starts getting down into things that you're not
11:43
Speaker 1: gonna see the Fraser name, but maybe either Buell or
11:48
Speaker 1: Fraser is mentioned somewhere in one of these images inside
11:52
Speaker 1: this document. And I'll show you what I mean. Okay,
11:56
Speaker 1: So let's go back up to the top one here,
11:59
Speaker 1: and we're gonna click this, okay. And what that does
12:07
Speaker 1: is it opens up a viewer now right up here
12:13
Speaker 1: at the top, and the blue with the number five
12:16
Speaker 1: beside it. Okay, that's letting me know that the terms
12:20
Speaker 1: Bule Fraser together appear on documents inside this folder five
12:27
Speaker 1: times okay, in five different places. Yet there's eighteen images
12:33
Speaker 1: inside this file. So if I just want to see
12:36
Speaker 1: the pages that say Buele Fraser, I could go through
12:41
Speaker 1: the hits, like this is the first one, but this
12:43
Speaker 1: is the cover page. Okay, so let's go to the
12:46
Speaker 1: next one. Boom. All right, Well that's you say, Rob,
12:52
Speaker 1: that's really small. Okay. Well it has a magnifying glass.
12:56
Speaker 1: All right, you can pump it up a little bit
12:58
Speaker 1: and you can read. Okay. This is from December eleventh.
13:07
Speaker 1: Missus ste May Williams of thirty four to twenty nine
13:11
Speaker 1: West Street advised she did not know Lee Harvey Oswald.
13:16
Speaker 1: She stated she and her husband have been visited visited
13:20
Speaker 1: with her daughter, but her inter the hospital and this
13:22
Speaker 1: caused the changing plans and has prolonged their visit. She
13:26
Speaker 1: stated that on the morning of November twenty seconds she
13:28
Speaker 1: did get a glimpse of a man through the kitchen
13:30
Speaker 1: window they have and breakfast around seven fifteen. She inquired
13:34
Speaker 1: as to who this man was, and her son Buell,
13:37
Speaker 1: advised that it was Lee. Okay, so this is a document,
13:41
Speaker 1: and this is from page two of eighteen. The first
13:45
Speaker 1: time the words Buell and frayser ormment. So you can
13:54
Speaker 1: click over here and go to the next page. Now,
13:58
Speaker 1: if you run into some something like this, here there
14:02
Speaker 1: is a rotate button where you can rotate it the
14:05
Speaker 1: correct way, blow it up a little bit here and
14:09
Speaker 1: you can see that this is from the book by
14:11
Speaker 1: Larry Snead entitled No More Silent. And here you can
14:16
Speaker 1: see some notes written in the book from John Armstrong. Okay,
14:21
Speaker 1: and you know there's relevant inft to what you're looking for. Okay,
14:30
Speaker 1: So let's go to the next one. Oh. Look, it's
14:32
Speaker 1: a document, an affidavit in any fact. What is it about. Well,
14:38
Speaker 1: it's signed by Wesley Fraser, as you can see at
14:40
Speaker 1: the bottom, and you can see that it was personally
14:44
Speaker 1: appeared by Buel Wesley Fraser. And I don't know that
14:52
Speaker 1: there's a date on this, Okay. Yeah, Here it is
14:53
Speaker 1: twenty two, the twenty second day of November, and that's
14:57
Speaker 1: by the notary And this is just an affidavid from
15:02
Speaker 1: Wesley Fraser saying I noticed that Lee had the package
15:09
Speaker 1: in his right hand under his arm, and the package
15:13
Speaker 1: was straight up and down and he had his arm
15:16
Speaker 1: down and you could not see much of the package.
15:20
Speaker 1: You know, YadA, YadA, YadA. Right now, you can go
15:24
Speaker 1: on through here this file. It has many different kinds
15:28
Speaker 1: of documents in it. It has legit affidavids, It has
15:31
Speaker 1: writings by other people, It has related documents, it has
15:38
Speaker 1: passages from books. This is here's a warrant commissioned exhibit
15:42
Speaker 1: two four five four talking about the dial writer in
15:47
Speaker 1: the Irvian sports shop. Okay, here's a CIA teletype or
15:56
Speaker 1: an FBI teletype. Sorry, And and talking about Marina being
16:02
Speaker 1: interviewed for over five hours today. She furnishes information she
16:06
Speaker 1: knew Oswald had the rifle wrapped in a blanket in
16:09
Speaker 1: the garage at the paint house and had seen it there.
16:13
Speaker 1: She described the blanket as brown with green squares and
16:15
Speaker 1: said it was a German made blanket that was purchased
16:18
Speaker 1: in Russia. All right, so again you can go down
16:22
Speaker 1: through here and read these documents. Now reading them is
16:27
Speaker 1: one thing, okay, But say you would like to have
16:33
Speaker 1: a copy of this document. Well, what you're gonna do
16:37
Speaker 1: is down here at the bottom left corner of the document,
16:41
Speaker 1: you'll see a download button. Okay, So I'm gonna click
16:45
Speaker 1: the download button and it's going to ask you current
16:49
Speaker 1: transcript or full asset okay, which basically mean the current
16:54
Speaker 1: transcript is the page you're looking at. Okay, But say
16:57
Speaker 1: I want the whole folder. Normally I'll do this, I'll
17:01
Speaker 1: click full asset and it's another box will pop up
17:06
Speaker 1: over here the right that says it's going to be
17:07
Speaker 1: in a PDF form, which is how you want it.
17:11
Speaker 1: So it's going to save this file to your computer
17:14
Speaker 1: as a PDF. So we're gonna hit download, all right,
17:18
Speaker 1: and it just shot up there. So I'm going to
17:21
Speaker 1: click on my downloads up here, and I'm gonna open
17:24
Speaker 1: up what I just downloaded, all right, So let me
17:35
Speaker 1: show you what that looks like. All right, here's what's
17:42
Speaker 1: going to pop up after you download this PDF that
17:45
Speaker 1: you just downloaded. You're gonna have a cover sheet and
17:51
Speaker 1: you're gonna have all the documents that were in that file. Okay.
18:01
Speaker 1: Oh look, here's some handwritten notes from the HSCA to
18:05
Speaker 1: talk about how reluctant Fraser was. See this is kind
18:10
Speaker 1: of crazy what you can find in here, right, and
18:17
Speaker 1: this is stuff that we didn't look at. But it
18:19
Speaker 1: allows you to have the entire file at your fingertips
18:25
Speaker 1: and look at it at your leisure and go through
18:27
Speaker 1: it at your own pace and a little larger and
18:31
Speaker 1: with the less hassle. So now I have this file.
18:36
Speaker 1: It's on my computer. Okay, Now I'm going to close
18:43
Speaker 1: back out of here, and I'm going to go back
18:55
Speaker 1: to the Baylor University deal. Okay, now we're gonna go
19:02
Speaker 1: back back back out of this folder all together. Okay,
19:12
Speaker 1: my search term is still up here. I'm gonna click
19:14
Speaker 1: it again. Oh wait a minute, Okay, that's gonna go back.
19:24
Speaker 1: We're still looking for stuff from Buell Fraser. So we
19:26
Speaker 1: saw what was in the first one, Well what's in
19:29
Speaker 1: the second one. Well, let's open it up and see.
19:36
Speaker 1: All right, this one has eleven hits for the term Fraser.
19:41
Speaker 1: So we're just gonna go through here and see what's
19:43
Speaker 1: kind of in here. So this is part of Fraser's
19:49
Speaker 1: Warren Commission testimony. Okay, so you can read a little
19:54
Speaker 1: bit about that. There's more Warren commissioned testimony, more Warm
20:00
Speaker 1: Mission testimony. Here is something what is this? Not sure
20:07
Speaker 1: what this is, but then you'll find down here. It's
20:10
Speaker 1: an FBI document Okay, from December fifth, sixty three, Buell
20:16
Speaker 1: Wesley Fraser Residence blah Blah advised that during the important period,
20:20
Speaker 1: Lee Harvey Oswald was employed, Oswald rode with him on
20:24
Speaker 1: several occasions to and from Irving, Texas. He stated on
20:28
Speaker 1: November twenty second that Oswald had written with him from
20:30
Speaker 1: Irving to the school book depository. Fraser advised that he
20:34
Speaker 1: did not pay attention as to what type of clothing
20:36
Speaker 1: Oswald was wearing. However, he felt certain that Oswald was
20:39
Speaker 1: wearing a jacket on this date. Fraser was shown a
20:43
Speaker 1: rust brown sports shirt with a hole in the right
20:45
Speaker 1: sleeve at the elbow, which, according to the arresting officers,
20:48
Speaker 1: was worn by Oswald at the time of his arrest.
20:51
Speaker 1: Fraser was unable to identify this shirt as having been
20:54
Speaker 1: worn by Oswald on November twenty second. So that's interesting,
21:00
Speaker 1: So we keep going, what else is in this file? Well,
21:04
Speaker 1: let's see here, what is this. We'd love to have
21:07
Speaker 1: these items of Oswald's clothing for possible identification by missus
21:13
Speaker 1: Randall and Buell Fraser. And they're talking about the jacket, shirt,
21:18
Speaker 1: all of this stuff. So let's keep going. What is this?
21:26
Speaker 1: Buill Wesley Fraser, Irving, Texas. We contacted Fraser through his
21:29
Speaker 1: attorney Medicine Holland Backs office company by his sister and
21:39
Speaker 1: his lawyer. Okay, this is for the Garrison thing, because
21:47
Speaker 1: they're talking about New Orleans here, the clay Shaw trial.
21:54
Speaker 1: So this is how basically how they got him to
21:57
Speaker 1: New Orleans, which is interesting. Moving on, now we've got
22:04
Speaker 1: an FBI document R. D. Lewis talking about his polygraph
22:09
Speaker 1: and says while he was running the polygraph, Fraser was
22:12
Speaker 1: shown what appeared to be a homemade brown, heavy paper
22:14
Speaker 1: gun case. He stated that Fraser said that it was
22:18
Speaker 1: possible that this was the case, but he did not
22:20
Speaker 1: think it resembled it. He stated that the crinkly brown
22:23
Speaker 1: paper sack that Oswald had when he rode to work
22:25
Speaker 1: with him that morning was about two feet long. So
22:29
Speaker 1: just cruising through here, all right. They talk about our
22:36
Speaker 1: D Lewis polygraph operator in the crime lab. Individual state
22:39
Speaker 1: that as far as they know, the paper sack of
22:42
Speaker 1: the type described by Fraser was not recovered. If so,
22:46
Speaker 1: they do not know anything about it in the crime
22:48
Speaker 1: lab and so on and so forth. So if I'm
22:53
Speaker 1: doing a show on Bill Fraser and I see you
22:56
Speaker 1: know this file might be useful to me, I'm gonna unloaded,
23:01
Speaker 1: and then I'm either going to save the entire file,
23:04
Speaker 1: going to print off what documents that I want to
23:06
Speaker 1: use in the show to read to you guys. So
23:10
Speaker 1: that is that is the Baylor Archives of John Armstrong.
23:22
Speaker 1: And again it's a very useful tool to find good
23:29
Speaker 1: files and documents about a variety of different subjects. It's
23:33
Speaker 1: as simple as searching. Okay, So to continue the John
23:39
Speaker 1: Armstrong thread a little bit, the next thing we're going
23:43
Speaker 1: to go to here is the Harvey and Lee homepage. Again,
23:52
Speaker 1: all of these links will be in the description. Now,
23:56
Speaker 1: while I might not buy the Harvey and Lee theory,
23:59
Speaker 1: John Armstrong does a very good job of including credible
24:06
Speaker 1: documentation for things. Okay, so let's go through here a
24:11
Speaker 1: little bit and I will show you what I mean.
24:15
Speaker 1: As I said, this is the homepage. This is where
24:17
Speaker 1: you're gonna get started. And if you're new to this,
24:23
Speaker 1: you know there's a visual representation of Harvey and Lee. Okay,
24:28
Speaker 1: you got Lee Oswald on the top during the years
24:32
Speaker 1: fifty two fifty four or fifty six fifty seven, and
24:36
Speaker 1: then you have visual representations of Harvey allegedly in these
24:40
Speaker 1: different years as well. And then at the end you have,
24:43
Speaker 1: of course, the composite, and then below that you have
24:48
Speaker 1: the discrepancies between Lee Oswald and the official record, and
24:53
Speaker 1: those discrepancies Armstrong attributes to Harvey, but could be because
25:00
Speaker 1: it was something else. But there's still legitimate questions that
25:03
Speaker 1: you need to question, such as in nineteen fifty eight
25:08
Speaker 1: Lee is in Japan, his mother is at West sixth
25:11
Speaker 1: Street in Fort Worth. Yet also in nineteen fifty eight,
25:15
Speaker 1: Harvey quits working at Fisterer Dential Lab in June and
25:21
Speaker 1: is in Taiwan in September. Okay, so he kind of
25:25
Speaker 1: breaks down this kind of thing, Okay. As you can
25:30
Speaker 1: see over here, these red, white and blue flashing tabs,
25:34
Speaker 1: they're labeled documents, okay, and there's a description of the
25:39
Speaker 1: documents Okay, like this one. Click button at left to
25:43
Speaker 1: see how the FBI merged the identities of Harvey and
25:45
Speaker 1: Lee by fabricating, altering, and destroying documentary evidence. Then we
25:50
Speaker 1: move down to the Garrison investigation. Click the button at
25:53
Speaker 1: the left to read the complete four page Garrison document
25:56
Speaker 1: describing two Oswalds. Okay. So again this is laying the
26:01
Speaker 1: groundwork for his theory, but there is a lot of
26:05
Speaker 1: different stuff in here. So also included it's full text
26:09
Speaker 1: of John Armstrong's nineteen ninety seven, ninety eight, and ninety
26:12
Speaker 1: nine conference speeches, two from Dallas, one from Minnesota. These
26:17
Speaker 1: are articles he wrote for fair Play Magazine Harvey and
26:20
Speaker 1: Lee concerning the Tipets shooting. And then an update done
26:23
Speaker 1: in twenty fourteen and then twenty eleven. Poge Library at
26:28
Speaker 1: Baylor copied more than one hundred and one thousand of
26:30
Speaker 1: mister Armstrong's documents. Click here to access those documents. Now
26:34
Speaker 1: that's where we just were. We were at the Baylor Archives.
26:38
Speaker 1: He has other things that people talk about concerning his thing.
26:42
Speaker 1: He's got videos that he's done about different subjects concerning
26:46
Speaker 1: Harvey and Lee. Now down here at the bottom is
26:50
Speaker 1: where all of his articles, his long form articles are. Okay,
26:55
Speaker 1: for instance, if you want to see what he wrote
26:59
Speaker 1: about when just for example, November twenty second, sixty three. Okay,
27:09
Speaker 1: there's escape from the sixth floor twelve thirty two, Oswald
27:13
Speaker 1: did not run down the stairs twelve thirty three, Harvey
27:17
Speaker 1: and Lee depart the school book depository. Then he's got
27:20
Speaker 1: different five parts about the Tippet murder. Then he's got
27:23
Speaker 1: something on Westbrook and Kroy and it's on chronological order,
27:27
Speaker 1: which is very cool. So if you wanted to see
27:30
Speaker 1: one of these, let's just go back up to the
27:31
Speaker 1: escape from the sixth floor for a second. I'll click
27:33
Speaker 1: on that one. Now, let me share this tab so
27:42
Speaker 1: you can see it. There we go, they see very big.
27:48
Speaker 1: This is a escape from the sixth floor by John Armstrong.
27:52
Speaker 1: He's got good photographs here, Bill Shelley and allegedly Bill
27:58
Speaker 1: Shelley in New Orleans, which I'm guessing more likely Thomas Beckham.
28:01
Speaker 1: But whatever, witnesses saw two men on the sixth floor,
28:06
Speaker 1: and then he takes you through it. Okay, Carolyn Walter
28:09
Speaker 1: was standing on the west side. She saw somebody up
28:13
Speaker 1: in the window. Two men actually, one of whom was
28:15
Speaker 1: holding a rifle, and she said the man carrying the
28:21
Speaker 1: gun was blonde or light haired and wearing a white shirt,
28:23
Speaker 1: and the other man was wearing a brown suit coat.
28:26
Speaker 1: He's got Ruby Henderson was standing across the street and
28:28
Speaker 1: saw two also saw two men on an upper floor
28:32
Speaker 1: of the building. So he's given you, you know, concise
28:36
Speaker 1: information concerning a lot of things. And he also includes
28:42
Speaker 1: these very helpful photographs to illustrate certain things, and even
28:49
Speaker 1: diagrams of what the inside of the school book depository
28:52
Speaker 1: look like on various floors to show you where Geneva
28:57
Speaker 1: Hind was sitting okay when she allegedly gave Oswald change
29:01
Speaker 1: for a soda, right, and how everything kind of looks.
29:07
Speaker 1: Here's the fourth floor. This is where Vicky Adams was working,
29:12
Speaker 1: had these offices up here with Scott's Foresman and company,
29:15
Speaker 1: and where the stairwell was in relation to their workspaces allegedly,
29:23
Speaker 1: where Shelley and Lovelady were standing on the first floor,
29:26
Speaker 1: and where Adams and Styles came down and went out
29:28
Speaker 1: the back door. So some very illustrative things, lots of
29:33
Speaker 1: good resources. Officer Baker runs to the TSBD. Right here
29:43
Speaker 1: shows these guys getting arrested, Bill Shelley, Bonnie Ray, Danny Arsay.
29:49
Speaker 1: More diagrams what the elevators look like. You know, it
29:52
Speaker 1: wasn't like the elevators today where you can't see out
29:55
Speaker 1: of them. These are the old school with the gate
29:57
Speaker 1: with wooden slats in them. You know, like, don't stay
30:00
Speaker 1: take your hand out of these or you're gonna get got,
30:02
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. He includes documents underlines important
30:08
Speaker 1: parts of documents, discrepancies, how the elevators worked. You know,
30:16
Speaker 1: it's a lot of good information packed in this one
30:20
Speaker 1: article that he has on his site. Right edge of
30:24
Speaker 1: plywood boards. You know, they were supposedly replacing the floor
30:28
Speaker 1: of the sixth floor. So when you're doing that, you
30:31
Speaker 1: need to stack the boxes the hell out of the
30:32
Speaker 1: way if you're replacing a floor, So you know, this
30:37
Speaker 1: is not so much a constructed sniper's nest, if you will,
30:39
Speaker 1: it's you know, you're going to move the boxes towards
30:43
Speaker 1: the edges of the buildings so you can have access
30:46
Speaker 1: to replace the plywood on the floor. Right, makes sense.
30:50
Speaker 1: Then once you've replaced the plywood on the floor, then
30:53
Speaker 1: you can move the boxes back and make it a
30:55
Speaker 1: somewhat coherent space to work in. Again, more photographs Affi
31:03
Speaker 1: David's from Bill Shelley. I mean it just goes on
31:09
Speaker 1: and on, very good images, photographs, documents, there's Billy Lovelady. Again,
31:18
Speaker 1: this is just one article by John Armstrong, packed full
31:21
Speaker 1: of documents and observations and photographs. There's James Hosty's interrogation notes.
31:33
Speaker 1: There's Vick what Vicky Adams looked like? And what she
31:35
Speaker 1: said and Barry ear her story. So you know, you
31:40
Speaker 1: get down there and you want to go home, you
31:42
Speaker 1: hit the home button and bam, you're back to the
31:44
Speaker 1: first page. And you can keep going on through everything.
31:48
Speaker 1: And there's so many different, you know, parts to this thing.
31:55
Speaker 1: I mean, it just keeps going on and on. Got
32:00
Speaker 1: the bare facts about Jack Ruby, the magic tooth, the
32:04
Speaker 1: vanishing scars, the FBI fabricated rifle documents, something about Donald P.
32:11
Speaker 1: Norton Oswald did not purchase a rifle from Kleines, And
32:15
Speaker 1: you know, he goes through and tells you about it.
32:17
Speaker 1: Was it too, margueritees? Where was Harvey? There's just a
32:23
Speaker 1: lot here. So it's a very good resource to check out,
32:29
Speaker 1: you know, when you're looking for specific information. All right,
32:35
Speaker 1: so let's go to the next one. Now, this next
32:42
Speaker 1: one is one of my favorites and one of the
32:43
Speaker 1: first that I ever started using, and this is the
32:49
Speaker 1: Harold Wiseberg Archive. Okay, Now, when you when you land
32:57
Speaker 1: on the page, it's gonna look something like this, and
33:00
Speaker 1: it's gonna look really, really overwhelming. Okay, So you know
33:06
Speaker 1: you kind of scroll down, you'll see things you might recognize,
33:11
Speaker 1: like the Lopez Report, There's a lot of other things
33:17
Speaker 1: in here as well, like MLK appeals folders, Malcolm X,
33:22
Speaker 1: Raymond Marcus files, Gerald mcnight files, Sylvia mar files. Right,
33:31
Speaker 1: but we want there's some John Newman things about Oswald
33:35
Speaker 1: and the CIA. Some of his book stuff is in here.
33:38
Speaker 1: And look, if you want to spend the good part
33:42
Speaker 1: of your day going down rabbit holes, this is a
33:45
Speaker 1: good place to do it, for sure. But what I
33:51
Speaker 1: like to do when I come here is I like
33:53
Speaker 1: to go down to the Wiseberg subject index files. Okay,
33:59
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna click on that, and now it's going
34:02
Speaker 1: to give me an alphabetical A through Z. Okay, and
34:09
Speaker 1: this goes by last name. Okay, So we wanted to
34:12
Speaker 1: look up Buell Fraser. Again, We're gonna go to the
34:15
Speaker 1: F disc and I'm gonna click on that. That opens
34:20
Speaker 1: up everything in the F file again by alphabetical order.
34:25
Speaker 1: We're looking for Fraser. So we're gonna go on down
34:27
Speaker 1: through all this, down past Bud Finster, Wall, down past
34:31
Speaker 1: David Ferry, down past Mary Farrell, down passing fingerprints and
34:36
Speaker 1: Fank Fiorini uh down past Larry Flint and Gayton Phonsie,
34:42
Speaker 1: Gerald Ford until we get to oh, Buell Wesley Fraser.
34:50
Speaker 1: And then there's another one. This is Buell Wesley Fraser
34:54
Speaker 1: c bag. So let's click on this first one. We're
34:59
Speaker 1: gonna open it up, and it's gonna tell me. There's
35:02
Speaker 1: four PDFs in this file. Now what they are, I
35:07
Speaker 1: don't know. You don't know until you open them. So
35:12
Speaker 1: we're going to open the first one. What is it? Well,
35:16
Speaker 1: let's see here. Let's blow this up a little bit
35:20
Speaker 1: so we can see it.
35:21
Speaker 2: This is.
35:23
Speaker 1: Sorry, this is an FBI document. You can tell that
35:28
Speaker 1: because it'll say United States Government at the top and
35:31
Speaker 1: SAC means special Agent in charge from special agent essay,
35:35
Speaker 1: that's James Anderton. The date is eleven, twenty nine, sixty three.
35:40
Speaker 1: Now this is supposed to be a Buell Fraser thing, right,
35:43
Speaker 1: So it's reference to a three h two interview with
35:45
Speaker 1: mister Buell Wesley Fraser on November twenty second, sixty three.
35:50
Speaker 1: On November twenty ninth, mister Fraser was contacted by a
35:53
Speaker 1: writer and said he stated that he recalls it. On
35:56
Speaker 1: the morning on November twenty second, when Oswald rode to
35:59
Speaker 1: work in his car, he had something in a paper
36:01
Speaker 1: sack the kinds you would obtain in a dime store. Specifically,
36:06
Speaker 1: that the paper in the sack was a flimsy, thin consistency.
36:09
Speaker 1: Fraser again advised he asked Oswald was in the sack,
36:12
Speaker 1: and he replied, curtain rods. Okay, scroll down the document
36:17
Speaker 1: a little bit. Fraser stated that between eleven PM and
36:19
Speaker 1: midnight he was in the polygraph room of the Dallas
36:22
Speaker 1: Police Department, and before taking a polygraph exam, they brought
36:27
Speaker 1: in a large paper sack approximately three to four feet
36:30
Speaker 1: in length and the type a grocery store of receieves
36:33
Speaker 1: their five pound bags of sugar in heavier brown paper. Specifically,
36:40
Speaker 1: that the paper in the sack was very thick and stiff.
36:43
Speaker 1: He stated this sack shown to him appeared to actually
36:45
Speaker 1: have been made by someone cutting down a larger sack.
36:48
Speaker 1: He said. He told the police officer this sack had
36:50
Speaker 1: never been seen by him before. He also said that
36:53
Speaker 1: this sack was definitely not the one he observed in
36:55
Speaker 1: possession of Oswald the morning in November twenty second, because
36:59
Speaker 1: of course, why is he going to admit that, Because
37:02
Speaker 1: it is obviously had to be a rifle in the
37:06
Speaker 1: bag if it's three or four feet long. Because Fraser
37:09
Speaker 1: is a rifle owner, he knows what a rifle on
37:11
Speaker 1: a bag looks like. And YadA, YadA, YadA. Right, Okay,
37:17
Speaker 1: so let's go back. We opened that one up. What's
37:22
Speaker 1: the next one. Well, let's blow it up and see
37:28
Speaker 1: it is another FBI document. This one was from January eighth,
37:32
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty eight. So you got it. You know immediately
37:35
Speaker 1: it's you know, about the time of the Garrison thing, right,
37:40
Speaker 1: and this says it's a U fat matter. A male
37:44
Speaker 1: individual who identified himself as redacted former member of redacted,
37:49
Speaker 1: telephonically contacted his office advised captioned individual at B Fraser
37:55
Speaker 1: is presently residing at the residence of Robert Wilson and
37:58
Speaker 1: claims to be identical with the mule Wesley Fraser, who
38:01
Speaker 1: was a fellow employee of Lee Harvey Oswald. Subsequent to
38:05
Speaker 1: the assassination, Fraser served in the US Army in Germany
38:09
Speaker 1: with Robert Wilson. YadA, YadA, YadA, YadA YadA. According to redacted,
38:15
Speaker 1: this visit was developed into an affair between Missus Wilson
38:19
Speaker 1: and Fraser to the extent that the Wilsons have now
38:22
Speaker 1: filed for a divorce. So Bull Wesley Fraser is a
38:26
Speaker 1: home wrecker. In fact, he boinked his best friends and
38:32
Speaker 1: his roommate's wife to the extent that they filed for
38:36
Speaker 1: a divorce. And according to redacted Buell, Fraser is currently
38:41
Speaker 1: residing with Missus Wilson at the above address, which was
38:45
Speaker 1: the Wilson's residence. Wow, okay, so Fraser is a home wrecker. Interesting.
38:56
Speaker 1: Redacted is now currently residing in a local motel, the
39:00
Speaker 1: poor bastard because Fraser ruined his marriage. Please search the
39:05
Speaker 1: indices and contact Dallas PD to determine whether or not
39:09
Speaker 1: Fraser is wanted and notify Portland. Wow. Pretty crazy stuff there, right,
39:18
Speaker 1: So you see the kind of things that you can
39:22
Speaker 1: find that one can find in these document repositories. You
39:28
Speaker 1: can just be looking for stuff on Fraser and stumble
39:31
Speaker 1: across something that you've never heard before. That's interesting, it's juicy,
39:37
Speaker 1: might be good for a podcast, might be good for
39:40
Speaker 1: a laugh. Who knows? All right? Next up is another
39:49
Speaker 1: one of my favorites, and it's because of this sexy
39:54
Speaker 1: son of a bitch laying in the grass on the
39:57
Speaker 1: home screen this here page. So you say, Rob, what
40:04
Speaker 1: are you talking about. Well, now as soon as I
40:07
Speaker 1: click one, there they switched pictures. But let me pull
40:11
Speaker 1: it back. There he is. There's that sexy son of
40:14
Speaker 1: a bitch laying on the ground that mister bart Camp.
40:17
Speaker 1: Now this is the official Daley Plaza UK website. Okay.
40:24
Speaker 1: Now what's great about this website is that this is
40:27
Speaker 1: where all of Malcolm Blunt and Bart Camp's hard work
40:32
Speaker 1: is held, and not just Malcolm Blunts, as we'll see
40:35
Speaker 1: here in a second. So there's a couple tabs at
40:39
Speaker 1: the top. One says home, one says about, and one
40:41
Speaker 1: says research. Okay, so you're gonna go over to research,
40:47
Speaker 1: and you're gonna go down to collections. It's gonna open
40:51
Speaker 1: up another window for you. This is Malcolm Blunt, Barry Keen,
40:54
Speaker 1: Harry Livingston and Ian Griggs. Now for the example we're
40:59
Speaker 1: gonna be using here today. Hey, I'm gonna slide over
41:01
Speaker 1: here on Malcolm Blunt. Now another one pops up. Do
41:05
Speaker 1: I want audio from Malcolm Blunt? Do I want documents
41:08
Speaker 1: from Malcolm Blunt? Or do I want video from Malcolm Blunt?
41:11
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna slide back over to the documents and
41:15
Speaker 1: I'm gonna click it because I want documents from Malcolm Blunt.
41:20
Speaker 1: Now it's gonna tell me this content is password protected.
41:23
Speaker 1: To view it, please enter the password below. I'm gonna
41:29
Speaker 1: show you a shortcut to get around this though, So
41:34
Speaker 1: go back to the research tab, go to collections and
41:37
Speaker 1: just click on Malcolm Blunt. Don't click on anything else.
41:41
Speaker 1: That's gonna bring you to the Malcolm Blunt page. All right,
41:45
Speaker 1: So we scroll down past MACILM Blunt's big beautiful mug
41:51
Speaker 1: and it's all all about his project and Bart and
41:55
Speaker 1: them digitizing all this stuff. And at the very bottom
42:00
Speaker 1: you can donate to help dally a Plaza UK and
42:03
Speaker 1: Bart lugging all the paper. Now you'll see at the
42:07
Speaker 1: bottom we have audio, documents and video. I'm going to
42:09
Speaker 1: click on documents and oh I don't need a password
42:14
Speaker 1: this time to get in. Let me show you this page.
42:24
Speaker 1: So what that's going to do is it opens up
42:27
Speaker 1: the Malcolm Blunt archive in a Google Drive format. So
42:33
Speaker 1: there's a lot of different tabs here. It starts off
42:35
Speaker 1: with I US Customs, under that Lee Harvey Oswald, under
42:40
Speaker 1: that Coastguard, under that Anti Castro Cuba, USMC, Jack Ruby
42:44
Speaker 1: Schoobook Depository, and so on and so forth through a
42:48
Speaker 1: lot of different topics. Okay, so let's keep our thing
42:54
Speaker 1: here where we're looking for stuff about buil Wesley Frasier.
42:58
Speaker 1: So there's a couple different places that I'm gonna look
43:01
Speaker 1: to find stuff about Bill Wesley Fraser. Now I'm not
43:05
Speaker 1: gonna look in the Coastguard tab for anything bu Wesley
43:07
Speaker 1: Fraser because quite frankly, that would be silly and a
43:10
Speaker 1: waste of time. So the first one I'm gonna look
43:14
Speaker 1: under is the school Book Depository because that's where they
43:16
Speaker 1: both worked. So I'm gonna click the tab and I'm
43:21
Speaker 1: going to open up the school Book Depository file. Now,
43:26
Speaker 1: if you'll notice here at the very top, if there's
43:28
Speaker 1: a lot of documents about a certain person, they're gonna
43:32
Speaker 1: have sub files at the top. One is for Roy Truley,
43:36
Speaker 1: one is for Joe Molina. But oh lookie, here there's
43:40
Speaker 1: one for buill Wesley Fraser. So I'm gonna click that,
43:45
Speaker 1: and what it's gonna do is it's gonna pull out
43:46
Speaker 1: all the files on bu Wesley Fraser and put them
43:49
Speaker 1: right here for me to peruse. So I'm going to
43:52
Speaker 1: click on the first one here. Let's blow this up
43:57
Speaker 1: a little bit so we can see it first. One
44:03
Speaker 1: is it teletype from nineteen sixty nine, looks like and
44:11
Speaker 1: it talks about uh Fraser to Shawl trial, Fraser testified
44:20
Speaker 1: that Oswald had told him that he would not be
44:22
Speaker 1: riding with him on this one occasion because he was
44:24
Speaker 1: going to get a driver's license. Fraser testified that he
44:27
Speaker 1: did not converse with Oswald very much on these occasions,
44:30
Speaker 1: and while at work, Oswald stayed by himself was more
44:33
Speaker 1: or less a loner. He testified. He did recall on
44:36
Speaker 1: a few occasions seeing Oswald playing baseball with children in
44:39
Speaker 1: his neighborhood and Irving. Fraser testified that Oswald asked him
44:43
Speaker 1: if he could go to Irving with Fraser. On November
44:45
Speaker 1: twenty one, nineteen sixty three. Oswald told Fraser he was
44:49
Speaker 1: going to see his wife to get some curtain rods,
44:51
Speaker 1: which Oswald said his wife had bought for him. Yeah,
44:54
Speaker 1: with her money that she gets from her job. Right, Yeah, sure, okay,
44:58
Speaker 1: and so on and so forth. And now when I'm
45:01
Speaker 1: done with this document, I can simply go over here
45:04
Speaker 1: to the right. There is a next button and it
45:07
Speaker 1: will instantly bring up the next document, which let me
45:12
Speaker 1: blow it up a little bit here.
45:14
Speaker 2: Ah.
45:16
Speaker 1: This is an FBI document from three seven sixty four
45:23
Speaker 1: expanded information to developed from Buill Wesley Fraser, who was
45:26
Speaker 1: an individual who transported Oswald from Irving, Texas to place
45:30
Speaker 1: of employment. YadA, YadA, YadA. He states he exited off
45:34
Speaker 1: the Stemmens Freeway, traveled east one Commerce under the underpass
45:38
Speaker 1: until he reached Record Street. He turned left off Commerce
45:41
Speaker 1: Street and traveled north on Record Street to McKinney Street,
45:43
Speaker 1: where he made a left turn until he reached Broadway.
45:46
Speaker 1: At this point, he made another left turn and travel
45:48
Speaker 1: south on Broadway for one a half block, where he
45:49
Speaker 1: made it right into a wire fenced area. This fenced
45:52
Speaker 1: area is referred to as a parking lot number one
45:54
Speaker 1: for employees of the Texas school Book Depository building. Fraser
45:59
Speaker 1: park his car in this area. He states that Oswald
46:02
Speaker 1: left the automobile ahead of him, and in fact preceded
46:04
Speaker 1: him all the way to the building. Fraser informs he
46:07
Speaker 1: did not catch up to Oswald and that Oswald entered
46:10
Speaker 1: the building through the doorway referred to as Houston Street
46:12
Speaker 1: Loading Dock doorway. Fraser states that Oswald was about fifty
46:16
Speaker 1: feet in front of him the entire time, and when
46:19
Speaker 1: he entered the building, he points out that he followed
46:21
Speaker 1: and entered the same doorway as Oswald and immediately went
46:24
Speaker 1: to the basement where he was assigned his duties. Boy,
46:27
Speaker 1: Fraser really loves the basement. You just gotta give it
46:30
Speaker 1: to him. So we're done with that one. Next document
46:36
Speaker 1: not online, HSCA. This is a Secret Service Treasury Department
46:43
Speaker 1: document from November twenty eighth, and let's blow it up
46:48
Speaker 1: a little bit. Yeah, missus. Randall responds to agents questions
46:53
Speaker 1: as follows transcriptions shorthand talking about how Ruth paying got
47:01
Speaker 1: Oswald the job at the schoolook Depository and so on
47:06
Speaker 1: and so forth. Very interesting. This one from eleven, twenty three,
47:17
Speaker 1: sixty three. This is an FBI interview the day after
47:23
Speaker 1: the assassination with Buell Frasier. I said, there's a couple
47:32
Speaker 1: of pages here, and now, you know, if I want
47:36
Speaker 1: to keep this here up here in the top, there's
47:40
Speaker 1: a button. This is adds shortcut to drive, so I
47:44
Speaker 1: can actually without having to download this on my computer.
47:48
Speaker 1: If I click that button, it will upload it directly
47:51
Speaker 1: into my drive, my Google drive, or I can print
47:56
Speaker 1: it straight from this page. Or I can downloaded as
48:01
Speaker 1: a file to my computer so that I have it.
48:07
Speaker 1: So this is a very good resource for grathering documents.
48:11
Speaker 1: Here's a good one one that I talked about on
48:13
Speaker 1: the show, one that not a lot of people have
48:16
Speaker 1: ever seen before. This is the Police Department of Irving,
48:19
Speaker 1: Texas arrest and disposition record for bull Wesley Fraser. This
48:23
Speaker 1: is the Irving Police Department arrest record for Buell Fraser,
48:28
Speaker 1: and he's charged with investigation murder. President USA. John McCabe
48:35
Speaker 1: patrolman is the resting officer. I'm sorry so again. This
48:44
Speaker 1: is a three page document. It has the story here
48:48
Speaker 1: of how they came to be notified about Fraser, how
48:52
Speaker 1: they got Fraser into custody and held him for the
48:56
Speaker 1: Dallas Police. They did, they says, they walked Fraser down
49:02
Speaker 1: the hall short ways into a door where we searched
49:04
Speaker 1: him and had him produce ID which showed that he
49:07
Speaker 1: was Buell Wesley Fraser five point thirty five. On eleven
49:11
Speaker 1: twenty two, McCarley and the reporting officer brought Fraser to
49:13
Speaker 1: the Irving Police Department, where we contacted Detective Rose and
49:17
Speaker 1: advised him that we had Fraser in custody. They went
49:20
Speaker 1: out to Fraser's car, which was still parked at the
49:22
Speaker 1: Professional Center. Nothing was found. They then went to Fraser's home.
49:28
Speaker 1: Fraser produced a three zero three caliber British infield rifle
49:31
Speaker 1: from the closet and a clip, and they took him
49:37
Speaker 1: to Dallas for questioning. Eleven twenty three, at twelve thirty am,
49:42
Speaker 1: the reporting officer contacted Detective Rose and he advised that
49:45
Speaker 1: Fraser had been run on the polygraph and cleared of
49:49
Speaker 1: the defense or offense, but furnished valuable information concerning Oswald.
49:54
Speaker 1: Fraser was released by the Dallas Police. Very interesting, but
50:01
Speaker 1: it's not over. There's a little bit more. They talk
50:05
Speaker 1: about searching Ruth Payne's house, several photographs, YadA, YadA, YadA. Interesting. Interesting,
50:16
Speaker 1: So there's all kinds of good stuff, folks, you know
50:19
Speaker 1: that you can find on the interwebs in these various
50:28
Speaker 1: propositories of information. We're not even halfway through them, and
50:35
Speaker 1: we're almost in an hour here. So I'm just gonna
50:38
Speaker 1: call this a part one, if you will, a part one,
50:44
Speaker 1: because I still have to go through let's see one, two, three, four,
50:55
Speaker 1: at least four or five more websites and repositories of information.
50:59
Speaker 1: So we'll see that for part two. We'll call it
51:02
Speaker 1: this part one. But as you can see, it doesn't
51:07
Speaker 1: take really a lot of effort to find very pertinent,
51:12
Speaker 1: intriguing documents on something that you're looking for. And like
51:18
Speaker 1: I said, the example we use today was Bule Frasier.
51:21
Speaker 1: We went through the Baylor Archives. I showed you how
51:25
Speaker 1: to navigate that, how to download, how to check those
51:28
Speaker 1: documents out, how to download those, how to you know,
51:33
Speaker 1: save those files to your computer. We went into the
51:38
Speaker 1: Harvey and Lee homepage, which is a very interesting resource,
51:42
Speaker 1: not very character specific, and you can't really search it
51:46
Speaker 1: for anything, but there is a lot of good information
51:48
Speaker 1: and documents there, and I kind of pair that with
51:53
Speaker 1: the with the Baylor Archives. And then of course we
51:56
Speaker 1: went into the Malcolm Blunt Archives a little bit and
52:05
Speaker 1: showed you how to navigate kind of through there. And
52:09
Speaker 1: what else did we do? Oh, yes, the Wiseburg Archives.
52:13
Speaker 1: How could I forget the Wisburg Archives, and showed you
52:18
Speaker 1: how to navigate through that, how to open up documents there,
52:20
Speaker 1: how to save documents there. And like I said, we're
52:25
Speaker 1: not even halfway through some of the resources that I use,
52:29
Speaker 1: but look at all the information that I was able
52:33
Speaker 1: to collect and probably the span of half an hour
52:39
Speaker 1: on bia Wesley Fraser using those three resources alone. And
52:43
Speaker 1: I didn't even go in and open up every document.
52:48
Speaker 1: You know, you got basically everything you need to put
52:51
Speaker 1: a story together to start to build a narrative based
52:57
Speaker 1: on actual documentation that we have and we can see
53:03
Speaker 1: and we can read. You know, again, if you're looking
53:07
Speaker 1: for something specific about Buell Fraser, you could do a
53:14
Speaker 1: simple Google search about him. Maybe his book will pop up.
53:21
Speaker 1: That's what interests you, and you want to read more
53:22
Speaker 1: about what he says than you can order his book
53:26
Speaker 1: and we'll get into some more tips and tricks about things.
53:29
Speaker 1: You know. Of course, if you just do a simple
53:30
Speaker 1: Google search, you might find different puff pieces on him.
53:35
Speaker 1: You might find his sixth Floor Museum interviews where you
53:38
Speaker 1: can hear him talking for an hour about different things.
53:42
Speaker 1: And that's all good and fine, and that all helps, right,
53:47
Speaker 1: But it takes a special kind of special to sit
53:50
Speaker 1: there for an hour and listen to Buele Fraser talk.
53:55
Speaker 1: Because a lot of this stuff that we talk about
53:59
Speaker 1: when it comes to the Kennedy assassination we all know,
54:02
Speaker 1: but it seems like for every puff piece, for every article,
54:06
Speaker 1: for every news piece, it seems like they have always
54:10
Speaker 1: have to set the table and give you the basic stuff,
54:13
Speaker 1: the basic one oh one stuff, over and over and
54:16
Speaker 1: over again. You know, like, Okay, we get it. Fraser
54:21
Speaker 1: is the guy that drove Oswald to work that day, right,
54:25
Speaker 1: that's the surface, okay. And he's this seemingly young kid
54:31
Speaker 1: in the wrong place at the wrong time, with the
54:33
Speaker 1: wrong person, you know, cursed by history, you know, and
54:37
Speaker 1: it's following him ever since, and YadA, YadA, YadA. But
54:42
Speaker 1: there is more to the story if you bother to
54:46
Speaker 1: look for it, Like how many of you know that
54:50
Speaker 1: he was actually arrested and charged with murder of the
54:55
Speaker 1: president in Irving? How many of you knew that in
54:59
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty eight he was banging his best friend's old
55:02
Speaker 1: lady in his best friend's house and they got a
55:05
Speaker 1: divorce and kicked out the husband and he's living with her.
55:12
Speaker 1: Does that change your mind about how good of a
55:14
Speaker 1: guy Bulle Frasier is. Certainly taints my view of him,
55:21
Speaker 1: But I digress, you know, And a lot of these
55:24
Speaker 1: other documents that we found very interesting stuff, and you
55:29
Speaker 1: can see kind of his contradictions in different places. You
55:33
Speaker 1: see his Affidavid. You see what he tells the FBI
55:36
Speaker 1: the day after you know. You see what he says
55:39
Speaker 1: at the Shawl trial. You can see what his interview
55:48
Speaker 1: and what he says and what the outcomes are for
55:52
Speaker 1: the assassination tapes, which happens in nineteen seventy five. You
55:56
Speaker 1: can see his HSCA interview. You can see the handwritten
55:59
Speaker 1: notes from the investigators telling you Fraser is very reluctant.
56:05
Speaker 1: He keeps putting us off for an interview day after
56:09
Speaker 1: day after day. He won't do it without a lawyer. YadA, YadA, YadA.
56:13
Speaker 1: We haven't even touched the mock trial yet, and there's
56:19
Speaker 1: just so much information out there. There's so much information,
56:24
Speaker 1: but it helps when you know how to parse your
56:27
Speaker 1: way through it. Now, we don't need every file on
56:30
Speaker 1: Bule Fraser. You don't need to read everyone. If you
56:33
Speaker 1: start to read it and you realize that you've been
56:37
Speaker 1: there before and you kind of know what's going to
56:40
Speaker 1: be said, then you can just skim it and skip it,
56:44
Speaker 1: move on to something else that you haven't seen before,
56:46
Speaker 1: that you haven't read about before. That's the interesting stuff
56:51
Speaker 1: and if something piques your interest, here's what I do.
56:56
Speaker 1: I'll print it out. I'll print that page out. And
57:00
Speaker 1: that's why people get mad at me. Oh, what's the
57:02
Speaker 1: rift number on that? I don't know. I couldn't tell
57:06
Speaker 1: you have no clue. Didn't find it at Nara, didn't
57:11
Speaker 1: find it at Mary Farrell, doesn't have a rift number.
57:14
Speaker 1: I just printed it out because I want to read
57:15
Speaker 1: it on the air, because it's interesting. And then it
57:18
Speaker 1: goes right in this trash can right down here, and
57:23
Speaker 1: then it goes to the landfill. It is what it is,
57:30
Speaker 1: you know. And then when I'm done with the subject,
57:32
Speaker 1: like once we wrap up the whole Bule Fraser subject,
57:37
Speaker 1: I'll go back into my Google drive and I'll do
57:39
Speaker 1: a little spring cleaning. Like all of the files that
57:42
Speaker 1: I downloaded, I'll delete because I don't need them anymore.
57:47
Speaker 1: I don't need to sit on things that I'm never
57:49
Speaker 1: going to look at for a couple of years probably,
57:55
Speaker 1: you know, it's just a waste. So I'll go in
57:57
Speaker 1: and I'll clean all those files that I download back
58:00
Speaker 1: out of my computer, back out of my drive. I
58:03
Speaker 1: throw away the papers that I use for the show,
58:06
Speaker 1: and move on to the next subject, you know. So
58:09
Speaker 1: if the next subject was Daryl Wayne Garner, okay, I
58:14
Speaker 1: would start back in the Baylor Archives right and search
58:22
Speaker 1: for Daryl Garner and see what pops up and start
58:28
Speaker 1: there and move on Wisberg Archives. What do you got
58:31
Speaker 1: on Daryl Garner? Bang? Bang bang bang bang bang? All right,
58:35
Speaker 1: Malcom Blunt, tell me talk to me, baby, what do
58:38
Speaker 1: we have on Daryl Wayne Garner? And you go through
58:42
Speaker 1: and you're gonna find different things in all these different places,
58:46
Speaker 1: which is the insane part, Like they all just don't
58:51
Speaker 1: have the same things sitting there. So that's why you
58:54
Speaker 1: need as many of these resources as you can check
58:56
Speaker 1: them all because, like I said, they're all gonna have
58:58
Speaker 1: different things. Ever know what you're gonna find, and it's
59:02
Speaker 1: just it's fun, man, it's freaking fun. So we'll end
59:07
Speaker 1: this here. We'll call it part one. We'll wrap it
59:10
Speaker 1: up next week with Part two of how to be
59:14
Speaker 1: a good JFK Researcher. If I can do it, trust me,
59:19
Speaker 1: you can do it too. So thank you folks for
59:22
Speaker 1: hanging with me, and we'll be back next week for
59:25
Speaker 1: Part two. And that's it for Random research ramblings with
59:29
Speaker 1: Rob sing Us out home boy.
59:33
Speaker 2: Research, peace.
59:56
Speaker 1: See next time, guys,