lee harvey oswald T-Shirt Trust Government Oswald Editi T-Shirt Oswald Ruby Band T-Shirt Cute Lee harvey oswald T-Shirt Jack Ruby's Alibi T-Shirt Unique Lee harvey oswald T-Shirt "Patron Saint" T-Shirt (black) Lee Patsy Oswald T-Shirt Lee Harvey Oswald was Framed! LEE HARVEY OSWALD 1939-1963 T-Shirt Anybody Can Prevail/Assassins T The Lone Gunman Podcast T-Shirt Oswald Was Framed T-Shirt I Love JFK T-Shirt The Magic Bullet Blues Band T-Shirt“Blastronaut still stands as the best album you’ve never heard.  If the Foo Fighters wrote this album the world would be wanking in the streets.”    – Ginger Wildheart                 “Blastronaut was a keystone album in mid-90’s Turbo circles.  The masterful songwriting and glammyness struck home with us.”  – “Happy Tom” of Turbonegro                 "…the second-best rock album of the nineties, better than Nevermind ...”       –  S.L. Duff, Lost in the Grooves, 2005

Limited edition Lee Harvey Oswald Band T-shirt. Rental Car Justification MemoWe are only printing enough to fill pre-orders received on our web site through August 18, 2016. Mitsubishi Plasma Pure Air PurifierCharcoal heather gray American Apparel 50/50 shirt (BB401) with white and orange ink.  Okc Farm Truck T ShirtYour choice of T-Shirt size.  Make your size selection at the bottom of this page. Limited Edition of 500 7" singles.  Side A is a never-before-released Blastronaut outtake ("Rose Marie's Baby"). Side B is a never-before-released live recording of the Lee Harvey Oswald Band favorite... Your choice of green or black Blastronaut vinyl. Only one color is included in this bundle... make your color selection at the bottom of this page.

There were only 500 green vinyl copies pressed and we will not be making anymore, so make your color selection wisely! If you order a copy of Blastronaut together with any other item(s), none of your items will ship until all of the items in your order are available (ie: until the release date of the last-to-be-released pre-order item in your cart). If you want any of the items in your order to ship as soon as they are available, please place separate orders for each pre-order item. Currently in-stock items (ordered together with no pre-order items in the cart) will usually ship within 1 business day.In our 50th anniversary commemorative issue of TIME, we published a rare photograph of Lee Harvey Oswald being arrested outside the Texas Theatre. Gary Mack, the curator of the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, writes for LightBox about the photo’s legacy: Certain images and scenes from the Kennedy assassination — the gruesome Abraham Zapruder film; Bob Jackson’s shocking photo of Jack Ruby shooting Lee Harvey Oswald;

Stan Stearns’ heart-wrenching view of John F. Kennedy Jr. saluting his father’s casket outside the Cathedral of St. Matthew — remain as powerful and disturbing today as they were 50 years ago. But there’s another photograph that remains relevant and gripping five decades later, in a different way, and relatively few have seen it. The picture was taken by Dallas freelance photographer James “Jim” MacCammon barely 80 minutes after gunshots reverberated through Dealey Plaza. MacCammon photographed 24-year-old Oswald as he emerged from the Texas Theatre into the bright midday sun, sandwiched between Patrolman C.T. Walker and, still chewing his cigar, Detective Paul Bentley. Although MacCammon contacted news agencies, including LIFE, his remarkable photo went unpublished until TIME ran it three months later in February 1964. Internal records show that Time Inc. shared that picture and others MacCammon made with the FBI. Eventually, in late 1964, three MacCammon photographs appeared in volume 20 of the Warren Commission’s documentation.

“It was always like a lecture,” remembers Mary MacCammon, the photographer’s daughter, who was in the 4th grade at the time. “He always wanted us to know the story of what happened when Oswald was arrested.” The MacCammon photo of Kennedy’s assassin essentially disappeared for more than 40 years, until the New York Times included it in Detective Bentley’s obituary on July 27, 2008. The photo credit line read, Jim MacCammon, courtesy of Howard Upchurch. But this time, unlike when TIME ran the photo in 1964, the picture appeared in color. Howard Upchurch, a Dallas-area Kennedy assassination researcher, had befriended a man who in 1963 worked at MacCammon’s favorite Dallas photo lab and kept a color print of the MacCammon picture. Years later he gave it to Upchurch, who showed it to me in the 1980s and later loaned it to The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza. MacCammon, who died in 2005, captured a moment that says so much about the soon-to-be-accused assassin and why so many still do not believe Oswald was the sole killer of President Kennedy and the killer of Dallas Police officer J.D. Tippit.

As reported at the time, when police led him out of the theater, Oswald shouted: I protest this police brutality and I am not resisting arrest!Moments earlier, as cops approached him, Oswald suddenly punched Officer Nick McDonald in the face, drew a revolver from his waistband and tried to shoot him. McDonald jammed his hand on the gun and prevented it from firing as other officers pummeled Oswald to the floor, sat him in a seat and cuffed him. (MacCammon took a picture of that moment, too, but the image is too dark to reveal much.) [Ed’s note: The TIME-LIFE Picture Collection discovered several duplicate negatives in our search for MacCammon’s photographs. We’ve reproduced one of them below.] Do innocent people take guns to the movies, assault a police officer and try to shoot him? Does an innocent person start a fight with an armed policeman, then act surprised and angry when the policeman and others defend one of their own? Such is the enigma of Lee Harvey Oswald, who spent the last 48 hours of his life denying he had shot anyone rather than taking credit for removing a president and a cop — two fathers cut down in their prime.