Aric your shenanigans have gone too far. It may have been a circulation but it has really opened up this afternoon...
It is possible down the road after this "Open Wave" regenerates some convective activity. Although it was interesting to watch, for the next day or two this is all you will be watching from this wave. Perhaps in a bout 3 days or so we'll see a big flare up from an upper level disturbance schedule to be to the nw of the system.
http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/gfstc2.cgi?time=2007070606&field=300mb+Vorticity&hour=096hr
As you can see from this loop... any convection from this wave is going to be minimal at best.
http://hadar.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis/online/trop_ge_wv_ls_0.html
Now I'm not saying that it doesn't bear watching, because of course in the month of July we have to monitor all of the waves that come across the Atlantic.
There is no way you can classify this as a closed low pressure though... it is so obvious from satellite that it is now in fact an open wave, as mentioned by the NHC.
It may have had a low level circulation today, but slowly as it has lost convection, it is and will be completely an open wave by tomorrow morning. You can see on this happening on a satellite loop of the system. Unless by some stroke of luck, miracle or finger of god, we'll see it regenerate overnight.
Bye bye for now 96L... We'll see you later in the week known as 97L or even maybe 98L, depending on if there is any other Invests before, it interacts with the Upper Level disturbance and generates into another area of low pressure into the NW Caribbean.
Either way... no offense and no big deal, YET...

Also see here...
http://hadar.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis/online/trop_ge_storm_relative_0.htmlYou can clearly see there is no westerly component to the circulation on the southern side....