</s>To See A INNOLENT" MAW die For Nothing, so it best you are Some do Some Thing, I T And FAST becaRse Theree Ofus will leave here on The Hlilow The day His Trial Start And ove of us will get him Some Kind of F way, Sign The Banbs 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Summary  
The documents detail FBI investigations into anonymous communications and potential threats related to Robert F. Kennedy (RFK) and other U.S. political figures during 1968. An anonymous letter from an unidentified group in Vietnam warned that RFK’s acquittal would prompt action against him, received by the Secret Service on August 8, 1968, and forwarded to Los Angeles prosecutors. A Serbian-language letter addressed to Senator Edward Kennedy outlined threats of assassination by a "gang" linked to RFK’s trial, instructing Kennedy to leave America, avoid contact, and take a Serbian companion. The FBI Laboratory analyzed handwriting samples from the letters but found no matches in their files. Additional records include immigration notes on Djura Stokic, a Yugoslav national with alleged extremist ties, administrative forms, and unrelated documents such as World Council of Churches communications. Another investigation focused on Sharif B. Sirhan, whose signature was scrutinized for a letter criticizing U.S. foreign policy and referencing RFK. Sirhan denied authorship during an interview on November 7, 1968, and discrepancies were noted in his handwriting samples compared to family members. The FBI also examined visa applications and records from the American Embassy in Paris regarding Stokic’s background, including psychiatric hospitalization in France and alleged connections to far-right groups.  

Key People  
- Robert F. Kennedy (RFK)  
- Edward M. Kennedy (brother of RFK)  
- Djura Stokic (Yugoslav national with immigration records and extremist affiliations)  
- Sharif B. Sirhan (subject of FBI investigation; denied authorship of a letter referencing RFK)  
- Saidallah Sirhan (Sirhan’s brother, mentioned in family conflicts)  
- John Edgar Hoover (FBI Director overseeing investigations)  
- Mr. John H. Hanly (U.S. Secret Service officer involved in case)  
- Margaret V. Barni (Visa Section official referenced in documents)  

Key Locations  
- Los Angeles, California (FBI field office and prosecutors’ involvement)  
- Paris, France (American Embassy records and French police reports on Stokic)  
- Washington, D.C. (FBI headquarters; Nixon and Humphrey’s National Headquarters)  
- Pasadena, California (Sirhan’s residence and location of family conflicts)  

Key Events  
- FBI investigation into anonymous letters threatening RFK and other political figures (August 1968)  
- Serbian-language letter to Senator Edward Kennedy warning of assassination threats (implied context of RFK’s trial)  
- Immigration records referencing Djura Stokic’s visa denials and psychiatric history (1968)  
- FBI handwriting analysis comparing letters dated June 11, 1968, and January 22, 1968  
- Interview with Sharif B. Sirhan denying authorship of a letter referencing RFK (November 7, 1968)  
- FBI request for verification of Sirhan’s signature and comparison with family members’ handwriting samples  

Key Organizations  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): Led investigations into anonymous communications, handwriting analysis, and visa records.  
- U.S. Secret Service: Collaborated with the FBI to assess threats and verify identities.  
- American Embassy, Paris: Maintained visa records and provided information on Djura Stokic’s applications.  
- French Police (Criminal Police Committee): Reported on Stokic’s psychiatric history and political affiliations.

RFK Declassified Files

56-la-156-d_sec_001_ser_1--part_4_of_5.pdf

Document Summary

Try AI Search