lol
I don't lie. I do research.
Generally speaking, I don't do other peoples' research for free.
However I'll give you a freebie this time, since we just met. From now on though, you'll do your due diligence before you ask me.
Here:
James Douglass in JFK and The Unspeakable presented a pretty compelling case for such. Butch Burroughs, the concession stand operator, and person left in charge of operations at the time, "startled me in his interview by saying he saw a second arrest occur in the Texas Theater, "only three or fou...
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This points to most of the information you'll need. The concession man's name is Butch Burroughs.
"Burroughs, the concession stand operator at the Texas Theater, Lee Harvey Oswald entered the theater sometime between 1:00 and 1:07 P.M., several minutes before Officer Tippit was slain seven blocks away.[
428] If true, Butch Burroughsâs observation would eliminate Oswald as a candidate for Tippetâs murder. Perhaps for that reason, Burroughs was asked by a Warren Commission attorney the apparently straightforward question, âDid you see [Oswald] come in the theater?â and answered honestly, âNo, sir; I didnât.â[
429] What someone reading this testimony would not know is that Butch Burroughs was unable to see anyone enter the theater from where he was standing at his concession stand, unless that person came into the area where he was working. As he explained to me in an interview, there was a partition between his concession stand and the front door. Someone could enter the theater, go directly up a flight of stairs to the balcony, and not be seen from the concession stand.[
430] That, Burroughs said, is what Oswald apparently did. However, Burroughs still knew Oswald had come into the theater âbetween 1:00 and 1:07 P.M.â because he saw him inside the theater soon after that. As he told me, he sold popcorn to Oswald at 1:15 P.M.[
431]âinformation that the Warren Commission did not solicit from him in his testimony. When Oswald bought his popcorn at 1:15 P.M., this was exactly the same time the
Warren Report said Officer Tippit was being shot to death[
432]âevidently by someone else."
"
Butch Burroughs was not alone in noticing Oswald in the Texas Theater by then. The man who would soon be identified as the presidentâs assassin drew the attention of several moviegoers because of his odd behavior.
Edging into a row of seats in the right rear section of the ground floor, Oswald had squeezed in front of eighteen-year-old Jack Davis. He then sat down in the seat right next to him. Because there were fewer than twenty people in the entire nine-hundred-seat theater, Davis wondered why the man chose such close proximity to him. Whatever the reason, the man didnât stay there long. Oswald (as Davis would later identify him) got up quickly, moved across the aisle, and sat down next to someone else in the almost deserted theater. In a few moments, he stood up again and walked out to the lobby.[
433]
Davis thought it obvious Oswald was looking for someone.[
434] Yet it must have been someone he didnât know personally. He sat next to each new person just long enough to receive a prearranged signal, in the absence of which he moved on to another possible contact.
Back out in the lobby at 1:15 P.M., Oswald then bought popcorn from Butch Burroughs at the concession stand.[
435] Burroughs told author Jim Marrs and myself that he saw Oswald go back in the ground floor of the theater and sit next to a pregnant woman[
436]âin another apparently fruitless effort to find his contact. Several minutes later, âthe pregnant woman got up and went to the ladies washroom,â Burroughs said. He âheard the restroom door close just shortly before Dallas police came rushing into the theater.â[
437] Jack Davis said it may have been âtwenty minutes or soâ after Oswald returned from the lobby (when Burroughs saw Oswald sit by the pregnant woman) that the house lights came on and the police rushed in.[
438]"
And... the ticket seller's name is Julia Postal.
Jones Harris interviewed Julia Postal in 1963. When asked if she had sold a ticket to Oswald, she bust into tears and left the room. When asked a second time, same response. She finally admitted she "could not recall" if she had sold Oswald a ticket.
But, by the time the Warren Commission fiasco occurred a year later, she could recall just fine. According to the official record she stated unequivocally that she had not sold Oswald a ticket