There is a Huge Credibility Problem with the Year 1965
She
is allegedly married to a guy named Tom Thompson in 1965, until 1977 or
so, upon which he allegedly committed suicide by an overdose of
barbiturates. And then, according to Randy Engel, Cipolla pops-in and
starts molesting Diane Thompson's two sons. Now, for the big
credibility problem:
Diane
Thompson's eldest son's name in 1978 was Frank Labiaux. According to
the record, Frank Labiaux was 12 years old in 1978. This would mean
that he was born in 1966. Well, in 1966, a Tom Thompson was allegedly
the husband of Diane Thompsons.
So,
why does Frank have a different last name, if he is Tom Thompson's
son? Who was his real father of Frank? Who was real father of Tucker? And who was
the father of Diane Thompson's alleged third son ... as opposed to it
being her nephew or step-son ... who actually did die young?
There
is even a bigger time problem with the tale of Tom Thompson going from master
printer ... in the age of automated printing ... to special forces
trainee in 1965 which meant that he at least had to have started his
military service in 1962.
Plus, Diane
Thompson ... according to Randy Engel ... said that Tom Thompson's
trade was that of a printer and that he was one of the finest printing
trade craftsmen in the land.
At
this point, there is a time problem here. Firstly, how old was Tom
Thompson
in 1965 that he could gain the experience of being a master printer and
yet end up in America's elite forces with the required three years of
previous military experience? Uhhhhm, there is one thing you
need to know about Special Forces recruitment. That is this:
In
order to be recruited and then sent to Special Forces training, you "usually" needed to already have had three years
of military experience. THUS,
according to Randy Engel, the master civilian tradesman husband of Diane
Thompson started in the military in 1962, even though Engel stated that
Diane Thompson married young, indicating that she married one or two
equally young men.
This
would mean that Tom Thompson was too young
and/or inexperienced to have been in the U.S. special forces in 1965 ...
or too young to be master printer during the age of automation where
master printers were rarely in demand.
Therefore, how did Tom Thompson get the time to become a master printer during an era when the
printing trade long since turned "push-button" as far back as in the
1940s. That is to ask, how did the young Tom Thompson get the time to
become a master craftsmen, when there was only the need for only button
pushers and engineers?
Below:
Concerning th claim that Tom Thompson was both a master tradesman and a
special forces recruit with three years prior military experience, how
does a master craftsman in his mere 20's become a master craftsman
in the printing trade in 1961, when printing turned automated and became
a push-button industry?
