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[Sample B: Approval/Signature Sheet] - George Mason University

[Sample B: Approval/Signature Sheet] - George Mason University

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examination of the remains on October 4, 1981 at Baylor <strong>University</strong> Medical Center in<br />

Dallas. Dr. Linda Norton, head of the team of pathologists who examined the remains,<br />

declared that “We, both individually and as a team, have concluded beyond any doubt,<br />

and I mean beyond any doubt, that the individual buried under the name Lee Harvey<br />

Oswald in Rose Hill cemetery is Lee Harvey Oswald.” The New York Times reported<br />

that “The finding appeared to end speculation that the corpse might have been that of a<br />

Russian agent sent here to kill President Kennedy in 1963.” Robert Oswald opposed the<br />

exhumation, but Eddowes gained the support of Marine Oswald Porter, who had re-<br />

married, in examining the remains to end the speculation. 512<br />

So was the Oswald arrested in Dallas a KGB imposter? Not according to<br />

journalist Robert Sam Anson. Instead, the former Time magazine correspondent argued<br />

in his 1975 bestseller ‘They’ve Kill the President!’ The Search for the Murderers of John<br />

F. Kennedy that there was a U.S. intelligence imposter of Oswald. Anson argued that the<br />

Oswald who defected to the Soviet Union was really a CIA operative who assumed the<br />

identity of Oswald with the real Oswald’s understanding and consent. The real Oswald<br />

also worked for U.S. intelligence and resumed his life overtly in the United States when<br />

the CIA operative returned from the Soviet Union. Anson wrote that his book sought to<br />

establish “that there was a conspiracy; that Oswald had numerous links to the intelligence<br />

community; that Oswald…was implicated in the crime by the intentional use of a look-<br />

512<br />

“Oswald’s Body is Exhumed; An Autopsy Affirms Identity,” New York Times,<br />

(October 5, 1981).<br />

226

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