[Editor's Note 5/2/2021: Our views about who murdered J D Tippit have evolved significantly since first publishing this article. We believe that John Armstrong's thesis that Captain Westbrook, along with an accomplice, of the DPD murdered Tippit.]
We have published a number of exploratory articles on the
murder of Dallas Police Department officer J D Tippit who was lethally assailed in the aftermath of the killing of President John Kennedy in Dealey plaza on November 22, 1963, attempting to determine
who killed him. After piecing together the relevant data, we have concluded
firmly that Tippit was murdered by the DPD because he was attempting to assist
Lee Oswald escape from his certain death trap.
The preceding paragraph is pregnant with assumptions and
implications which we will unpack. The first point to jump out at the
casual reader is that we reject with vehemence the pack of lies known as the
Warren Commission Report which was none other than obstruction of justice by
the murderers, one of whose leading elements was Allen Dulles working for
banksters such as Nelson Rockefeller.
The main lie of the WCR is that Lee Oswald murdered the
president, a known obfuscation which Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach laid out in a
memo to Bildeberger member Bill Moyers for Lyndon Johnson. The other lie of
this tawdry filth was that Oswald murdered J D Tippit. There isn’t a scintilla
of evidence for either assertion, but with the weight of a criminal junta
behind the lies, they have assumed the stature of truth.
The reality of the murder of Tippit is darker and more grisly
than most can imagine. Ariel Sharon stated bluntly to a reporter circa 1982 that
he frequently murdered Jews to score political points. Just as Sharon was a
murderer of the highest order, so was the Dallas Police Department. For not
only were they involved in the murder of the President, but they also murdered
one of their own – not to score political points so much as to thwart an escape
plan.
If Oswald had lived, the lies of the coup members would have
been exposed for the crock that they were and still are. Hence the CIA planners
required that Oswald be murdered. But why would they want to murder Tippit.
Tippit is an interesting character – sometimes hailed as a
good man; other times vilified as a corrupt cop. Our conclusion, after much vacillation,
is that he was by and large a decent man with some flaws, as we all have. Much
of the biography demeaning Tippit is written to undermine any sympathy for him
and to cover up his murder by DPD acting in concert with the CIA and Secret
Service.
At the end of the day, we conclude that Tippit was a
responsible and loving family man who got in over his head when he attempted to
assist Oswald escape to Mexico.
Oswald had become dissatisfied with his career with the CIA,
knowing that he was skating on thin ice with them after the debacle in Mexico City.
He and Judyth Baker had planned to escape to Mexico, perhaps with the
assistance of David Ferrie, to lay low for a while. Oswald knew that the CIA
was planning to murder the president, but thought that on loan to the FBI that
he had a chance to thwart it.
In any event, Oswald knew too much about the seamy crimes of
the CIA and Dr Alton Oschner in New Orleans, and thus became a threat to the
CIA crime mob. He had told Baker in vague terms that he knew someone in Dallas
who liked kids who would help him escape the firestorm following the murder of
Kennedy.
In private discussions with Baker, it is clear that the
person to whom Oswald referred was Tippit. He was known for his fondness for
his children, a trait he shared with Oswald who also very much liked kids.
We now believe that the police car which Mrs Roberts heard
and saw was indeed Tippit’s, who had agreed to pick up Oswald to take him to Red
Field airport not far from the neighborhood where Oswald lived. The extra
uniform in the car most likely would have provided Oswald with the necessary credentials
to pass through whatever security barriers Oswald would face. The uniform was too small for Tippit.
The stories claiming that Tippit was prowling the
neighborhood in the vicinity of 10th and Patton are probably correct.
Having missed Oswald at his rooming house on Beckett, Tippit was looking for
him in an area they had agreed upon – and one which brought them closer to Jack
Ruby’s residence, which was only a few short blocks away.
We know of a witness, who died in the early 1990s, who saw
a uniformed police officer walk down the drive way where Tippit was murdered to make
sure that he was dead. There was another cop involved who left out the back
alley.
Apparently Tippit agreed to help Oswald escape his
entrapment as a patsy. However, a fake Oswald actually went to the rooming
house to steal clothing to implicate Oswald in the Tippit murder. Oswald escaped to the Texas
Theater directly from the Texas School Book Depository either to hide out to wait for a contact who never appeared, or to
evade the cops whom he knew were on his trail.
Regardless of the exact details, we now strongly believe
that Tippit was murdered because he, too, like Oswald, knew too much and was helping
the enemy. The cop killer was the Dallas Police Department which included the
very highest echelons of the crime center. It was the only way to cover up the crime of the century.
Reference
Private conversations with Judyth Baker.
Copyright 2014 Tony Bonn. All rights reserved.
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