</s>Both have a solid look about mother, Mrs. Mary Sirhan, them, the lawyers' word for it. Sirhan is satisfied with his said they are satisfied, we jury. When selection was com- Jury. When she said she was in said they were satisfied, was pleted the reared back in his are satisfied." placed at the end of a run of the end or of a close Mrs. Sirhan added: race, and relaxed like a run. Mrs. sirhan added! for the end and of a dose them so long as they have. 1, brother, Munir and confidence in themselves." 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Summary:  
The text details aspects of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan’s trial for the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, focusing on procedural challenges and legal arguments. It references juror selection processes, including claims of racial or economic bias in jury composition, and mentions delays in the trial, such as a "last free day" for jurors. Legal disputes over grand jury representation and the defendant’s mental state are highlighted. The document notes dates (e.g., 1968, 1974) and locations like Los Angeles, Calif., but lacks detailed context about the investigation or its outcomes.  

Key People:  
- Sirhan Bishara Sirhan (accused of assassinating RFK)  
- Grant B. Cooper (defense attorney)  
- Judge Herbert Walker (Superior Court judge overseeing trial)  
- Jurors (12 individuals selected for trial)  

Key Locations:  
- Los Angeles, Calif.  
- Superior Court (Los Angeles County)  
- Grand jury proceedings (county and federal levels)  

Key Events:  
- Juror selection process and challenges to its fairness  
- Legal arguments over grand jury representation and racial/economic bias  
- Trial delays and procedural issues (e.g., "last free day" for jurors)  
- Defense claims about the defendant’s mental state and legal insanity  

Key Organizations:  
- Los Angeles County Superior Court  
- U.S. District Court  
- Grand jury (county and federal levels)

RFK Declassified Files

56-la-156-h_sec_003_ser_451-640-part_8_of_8.pdf

Document Summary

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