</s>LA 56-156 I shouldn't, but, but I don't, you're not a, I think you of all people would appreciate this. You're a challenge, invigorating, you make the job interesting. If you're ... STIRHAN: Make you work a little bit, huh? ANOTHER OFFICER: Right, no is good, now I don't know what your field of endeavor is but I am sure just the little bit that I have talked to you that something that just comes in and falls in your lap, you can take it or leave in alone, something you have to work for that's challenging, it's interesting but you have I think I'm right. STIRHAIN: Well, it's, you know, like I said if you're going to work: puzzles, its going to take you a long time and you know, this one. ANOTHER OFFICE: They say No, now see, there is where we differ. STIRHAM: They Say no, That's right, but that's myself. ANOTHER OFICE: No, we're all there. That's what makes the world around. Your, we are all similar in some areas. We're dissimilar in others. That's fortunately it that way. For us, we have to enjoy putting the puzzle together. Each little piece of it goes into place you have that get a little feeling of satisfaction, and after all, really know people view as various, you even stop to analyze it. I the cop, and all that. If you know. You know, the fuzz, the police, STIRRHAN: Super fuzz. ANOTHER OIFFER: Super Fuzz, thank you. But you know what we are? We're a bunch of mechanics. But to take facts that are presented to us and fit them into the right little spot. I'm not carrying anything. So, in a way we are sort of a mechanic, too. Like you might say, we got paid for doing kids games, cause we're trying to put puzzles together. And you're a good puzzle. It's falling into place, but you're a good puzzle. 573 . :- :. 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Sirhan, a suspect, engages in conversations with two police officers, A and B, while being held in custody. The conversations revolve around topics such as law enforcement, justice, and the investigation into Sirhan's case. Officer A discusses the challenges of proving someone innocent, stating that it is often more difficult than proving them guilty. Sirhan responds by saying he would not intentionally try to hang a man if he believed him to be innocent.

Officer B explains that in cases involving high-profile individuals like Sirhan, the investigation and prosecution are typically taken over by the Attorney General's Office rather than local authorities. This is because of potential conflicts of interest or allegations of collaboration between the District Attorney's staff and the accused.

Throughout the conversations, Sirhan displays a detached attitude, stating that he would not commit himself to making judgments about others' guilt or innocence due to concerns about his own conscience. Officer A responds by saying that as human beings, they try to do their best in their jobs, but also acknowledge that it is difficult to prove someone innocent.

The conversations also touch on topics such as education, with Sirhan stating that he has no formal education, and the officers discussing the importance of having a good understanding of the stock market.

RFK Declassified Files

56-la-156-x-1_sec_002_ser_275-619-part_7_of_7.pdf

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