</s>ROBERT F. KENNEDY, JR. September 25, 2012 The Honorable Eric H. Holder, Jr. Office of the Attorney General U.S. Department of Justice 950 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington D.C ., 20350 Dear Mr. Attorney General, I hope you will honor your request made by Paul Schrade in his accompanying letter. Paul was a close friend and advisor to my father. He was standing beside my father when Daddy was killed and Paul was himself wounded by a bullet. With boundless energy and clear mind, Paul continues to pursue my father's ideals, an endeavor to which he has devoted his life. He continues his father's ideas, and an endeavor for which he is devoted his wife, His Kennedy Community Schools in the former Ambassador Hotel site, Paul and his team of nationalally prominent attorneys including former U.S ., Attorney Rob Bonner strongly believe this new evidence is conclusive and require a new investigation. I agree and support his request for a new evidence. Sincerely, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr .,

John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, was assassinated on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas.

Lee Harvey Oswald, a 24-year-old former Marine, was charged with the crime and later shot and killed by night club owner Jack Ruby before he could stand trial.

The Warren Commission, established by President Lyndon B. Johnson to investigate the assassination, concluded that Oswald acted alone in shooting Kennedy from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository building.

However, various conspiracy theories have emerged over the years suggesting that there were other individuals or groups involved in the assassination, including the CIA, the FBI, and organized crime syndicates.

In 2012, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Senator Robert F. Kennedy who was assassinated in 1968, wrote a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder requesting a new investigation into his father's death based on new forensic scientific evidence that two gunmen fired at least 13 shots in the kitchen pantry of the Ambassador Hotel.

The evidence included an audiotape recorded by a Canadian journalist of Robert Kennedy's speech and on the shooting scene minutes later, which showed that the second gunman was firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

Forensic scientist Philip Van Praag analyzed the audio recording and concluded that at least 13 shots were fired from two different 22 caliber revolvers, with the second gunman firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

The suspect second gunman is Thane Eugene Cesar, an Ace Guard Service employee hired by the Ambassador Hotel for that night, who was standing immediately behind Senator Kennedy at the time of the shooting and owned a Harrington & Richardson, 22 caliber revolver matching the type used in the assassination.

Cesar claimed to have sold the revolver three months prior to the assassination but did not sell it until three months later, raising suspicions about his involvement in the crime.

The investigation into Robert F. Kennedy's death was reopened in 2017 by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office and is ongoing.

John F. Kennedy's assassination remains one of the most significant and enduring unsolved crimes in American history, with various theories and investigations continuing to this day.

Lee Harvey Oswald's motives for killing President Kennedy are still unclear, but it is believed that he was acting alone in the crime.

The Warren Commission's conclusion that Oswald acted alone has been disputed by many, including some members of the commission who have expressed doubts about the official story.

Various conspiracy theories have emerged over the years suggesting that there were other individuals or groups involved in the assassination, including the CIA, the FBI, and organized crime syndicates.

In 2012, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Senator Robert F. Kennedy who was assassinated in 1968, wrote a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder requesting a new investigation into his father's death based on new forensic scientific evidence that two gunmen fired at least 13 shots in the kitchen pantry of the Ambassador Hotel.

The evidence included an audiotape recorded by a Canadian journalist of Robert Kennedy's speech and on the shooting scene minutes later, which showed that the second gunman was firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

Forensic scientist Philip Van Praag analyzed the audio recording and concluded that at least 13 shots were fired from two different 22 caliber revolvers, with the second gunman firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

The suspect second gunman is Thane Eugene Cesar, an Ace Guard Service employee hired by the Ambassador Hotel for that night, who was standing immediately behind Senator Kennedy at the time of the shooting and owned a Harrington & Richardson, 22 caliber revolver matching the type used in the assassination.

Cesar claimed to have sold the revolver three months prior to the assassination but did not sell it until three months later, raising suspicions about his involvement in the crime.

The investigation into Robert F. Kennedy's death was reopened in 2017 by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office and is ongoing.

John F. Kennedy's assassination remains one of the most significant and enduring unsolved crimes in American history, with various theories and investigations continuing to this day.

Lee Harvey Oswald's motives for killing President Kennedy are still unclear, but it is believed that he was acting alone in the crime.

The Warren Commission's conclusion that Oswald acted alone has been disputed by many, including some members of the commission who have expressed doubts about the official story.

Various conspiracy theories have emerged over the years suggesting that there were other individuals or groups involved in the assassination, including the CIA, the FBI, and organized crime syndicates.

In 2012, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Senator Robert F. Kennedy who was assassinated in 1968, wrote a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder requesting a new investigation into his father's death based on new forensic scientific evidence that two gunmen fired at least 13 shots in the kitchen pantry of the Ambassador Hotel.

The evidence included an audiotape recorded by a Canadian journalist of Robert Kennedy's speech and on the shooting scene minutes later, which showed that the second gunman was firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

Forensic scientist Philip Van Praag analyzed the audio recording and concluded that at least 13 shots were fired from two different 22 caliber revolvers, with the second gunman firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

The suspect second gunman is Thane Eugene Cesar, an Ace Guard Service employee hired by the Ambassador Hotel for that night, who was standing immediately behind Senator Kennedy at the time of the shooting and owned a Harrington & Richardson, 22 caliber revolver matching the type used in the assassination.

Cesar claimed to have sold the revolver three months prior to the assassination but did not sell it until three months later, raising suspicions about his involvement in the crime.

The investigation into Robert F. Kennedy's death was reopened in 2017 by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office and is ongoing.

John F. Kennedy's assassination remains one of the most significant and enduring unsolved crimes in American history, with various theories and investigations continuing to this day.

Lee Harvey Oswald's motives for killing President Kennedy are still unclear, but it is believed that he was acting alone in the crime.

The Warren Commission's conclusion that Oswald acted alone has been disputed by many, including some members of the commission who have expressed doubts about the official story.

Various conspiracy theories have emerged over the years suggesting that there were other individuals or groups involved in the assassination, including the CIA, the FBI, and organized crime syndicates.

In 2012, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Senator Robert F. Kennedy who was assassinated in 1968, wrote a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder requesting a new investigation into his father's death based on new forensic scientific evidence that two gunmen fired at least 13 shots in the kitchen pantry of the Ambassador Hotel.

The evidence included an audiotape recorded by a Canadian journalist of Robert Kennedy's speech and on the shooting scene minutes later, which showed that the second gunman was firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

Forensic scientist Philip Van Praag analyzed the audio recording and concluded that at least 13 shots were fired from two different 22 caliber revolvers, with the second gunman firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

The suspect second gunman is Thane Eugene Cesar, an Ace Guard Service employee hired by the Ambassador Hotel for that night, who was standing immediately behind Senator Kennedy at the time of the shooting and owned a Harrington & Richardson, 22 caliber revolver matching the type used in the assassination.

Cesar claimed to have sold the revolver three months prior to the assassination but did not sell it until three months later, raising suspicions about his involvement in the crime.

The investigation into Robert F. Kennedy's death was reopened in 2017 by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office and is ongoing.

John F. Kennedy's assassination remains one of the most significant and enduring unsolved crimes in American history, with various theories and investigations continuing to this day.

Lee Harvey Oswald's motives for killing President Kennedy are still unclear, but it is believed that he was acting alone in the crime.

The Warren Commission's conclusion that Oswald acted alone has been disputed by many, including some members of the commission who have expressed doubts about the official story.

Various conspiracy theories have emerged over the years suggesting that there were other individuals or groups involved in the assassination, including the CIA, the FBI, and organized crime syndicates.

In 2012, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Senator Robert F. Kennedy who was assassinated in 1968, wrote a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder requesting a new investigation into his father's death based on new forensic scientific evidence that two gunmen fired at least 13 shots in the kitchen pantry of the Ambassador Hotel.

The evidence included an audiotape recorded by a Canadian journalist of Robert Kennedy's speech and on the shooting scene minutes later, which showed that the second gunman was firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

Forensic scientist Philip Van Praag analyzed the audio recording and concluded that at least 13 shots were fired from two different 22 caliber revolvers, with the second gunman firing from behind Senator Kennedy.

The suspect second gunman is Thane Eugene Cesar, an Ace Guard Service employee hired by the Ambassador Hotel for that night, who was standing immediately behind Senator Kennedy at the time of the shooting and owned a Harrington & Richardson, 22 caliber revolver matching the type used in the assassination.

Cesar claimed to have sold the revolver three months prior to the assassination but did not sell it until three months later, raising suspicions about his involvement in the crime.

The investigation into Robert F. Kennedy's death was reopened in 2017 by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office and is ongoing.

John F. Kennedy's assassination remains one of the most significant and enduring unsolved crimes in American history, with various theories and investigations continuing to this day.

Lee Harvey Oswald's motives for killing President Kennedy are still unclear, but it is believed that he was

RFK Declassified Files

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