Post by Gil Jesus on Aug 8, 2022 7:57:24 GMT -5
One of the major questions regarding the 40" rifle found on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository is how "A. Hidell" could have ordered a 36" rifle from Klein's Sporting Goods of Chicago, been shipped a 36" rifle serial number C2766, but received a 40" rifle with the same serial number.
The truth of the matter is: the paperwork is fake. How do I know this? Because the foundation of this rifle's connection to Lee Harvey Oswald begins with the February 1963 issue of American Rifleman magazine. In it's ad, Klein's advertised a 36" Italian Carbine, 6.5mm, for $12.88.
The FBI had this ad and used the information off of it to fake the Klein's shipping records to "A.Hidell". They used the C20-T750 catalog number on the paperwork and knowledge of its 36" length to make the 38" "paper gunsack" on the afternoon of the assassination.
They hand wrote the serial number C2766 from the 40" rifle onto the paperwork. Hence, you have paperwork showing a 36" rifle serial number C2766 and a 40" rifle with the same serial number.
They made this error because they never took the initiative to measure the 40" rifle. They had no idea there was a difference in length between the rifle in the February ad and the rifle that was ordered later that year.
When the FBI faked the Klein's documents, they destroyed the original records on the sale of the 40" rifle C2766 to hide the identity of who really ordered that rifle.
On the afternoon of the assassination, the "paper gunsack" was made by the Dallas Police using the paper and tape that was on the shipping table on the 1st floor of the TSBD. Then they took a sample of the same roll of paper and tape.
What they were trying to do was to connect the "gunsack" to the TSBD, but what they didn't realize they were doing was connecting the "gunsack" to the TSBD on the afternoon of the assassination.
That "gunsack" at 38 inches, was made for a 36" rifle.
The fact it was made for a 36" rifle tells me that the police knew how long they thought the rifle was, but didn't know that Klein's had shipped 40" rifles later in the year when the 36" rifles ran out.
The shipping paperwork and the length of the gunsack reflected information that could only come from the February 1963 Klein's ad in American Rifleman magazine.
They thought the C2766 40" rifle was 36 inches, so they created the fake paperwork and the fake "gunsack' to reflect that.
Little did they know.
The truth of the matter is: the paperwork is fake. How do I know this? Because the foundation of this rifle's connection to Lee Harvey Oswald begins with the February 1963 issue of American Rifleman magazine. In it's ad, Klein's advertised a 36" Italian Carbine, 6.5mm, for $12.88.
The FBI had this ad and used the information off of it to fake the Klein's shipping records to "A.Hidell". They used the C20-T750 catalog number on the paperwork and knowledge of its 36" length to make the 38" "paper gunsack" on the afternoon of the assassination.
They hand wrote the serial number C2766 from the 40" rifle onto the paperwork. Hence, you have paperwork showing a 36" rifle serial number C2766 and a 40" rifle with the same serial number.
They made this error because they never took the initiative to measure the 40" rifle. They had no idea there was a difference in length between the rifle in the February ad and the rifle that was ordered later that year.
When the FBI faked the Klein's documents, they destroyed the original records on the sale of the 40" rifle C2766 to hide the identity of who really ordered that rifle.
On the afternoon of the assassination, the "paper gunsack" was made by the Dallas Police using the paper and tape that was on the shipping table on the 1st floor of the TSBD. Then they took a sample of the same roll of paper and tape.
What they were trying to do was to connect the "gunsack" to the TSBD, but what they didn't realize they were doing was connecting the "gunsack" to the TSBD on the afternoon of the assassination.
That "gunsack" at 38 inches, was made for a 36" rifle.
The fact it was made for a 36" rifle tells me that the police knew how long they thought the rifle was, but didn't know that Klein's had shipped 40" rifles later in the year when the 36" rifles ran out.
The shipping paperwork and the length of the gunsack reflected information that could only come from the February 1963 Klein's ad in American Rifleman magazine.
They thought the C2766 40" rifle was 36 inches, so they created the fake paperwork and the fake "gunsack' to reflect that.
Little did they know.