Welcome to JFK in The Enduring Secret.

I'm your host, Jeff Crudell.

Hello everyone and welcome back to the podcast. In our last few episodes, we've explored some of the most important aspects of the JD Tippett murder, from the controversy surrounding the

wallet found at the scene to the established witness accounts. There is plenty more to understand and experience,

and today we pivot back to the central figure in this drama, Lee Harvey Oswald, and the critical

moments after he left the rooming house at 1026, North Beckley. The official story from the

Warren Commission hinges on a simple timeline of events with

one person involved that follows an unconfirmed route through Oak Cliff. But the truth is,

the last confirmed positive identification of Oswald and his whereabouts before the chaos

erupted was made by his housekeeper, Mrs. Erlene Roberts.

From her window at 1026, North Beckley, she watched him walk to a nearby bus stop.

After that moment, he effectively vanishes.

No one has ever come forward to provide a positive ID placing Oswald anywhere in between the

rooming house and his arrival on 10th Street if it was he who indeed did arrive there.

Now, you might think that's not so strange that no one saw him. After all, he was an unremarkable

man in a quiet bungalow-filled neighborhood.

People may have seen him walking by, and in those moments, it simply may not have registered.

I suspect many people were self-absorbed in their own right at that moment.

The shocking news of the president's shooting just beginning to

break. But as a juror in this case, you do have to ask, does it matter if there is no evidence

that anyone saw him along the way, along a mile-long walk to get to the murder scene?

Regardless of whether it seems strange or not, it certainly begs the larger question of whether

...