</s>51. 1 can't go to school on it (f) you know, that's -- those are the 2 things that were in his head. You know, in many different. 3 kinds of things, but that van one of them. 4 Did he tell you that he had a gun? 5 A Did he told you that that he hid a gun ? 6 7 Did you know that he held a gun ?? A Did I know that, he had A gun? I know now that he 8 hand a gun. 9 Q No, I mean, then, did you know what he had -a -- 10 A I guess -- I guess not. 11 Did you say "you guessed not"? Is that what you 12 said? 13 A Or I don't recall (f*) 14 A Huh? 15 A I don't seeall him having a gun .. 16 When you can answer "ho" to gun truthfully? 17 A Yeah, I would-I would answer "no" to that, but it 18 Scout mr, nevertheless, I should have seen a lawyer (f") I should have seen as a lawyer. 20 20 Why do you say that, I shouldn have seen A lawyer? 21 A I mean because the political implications in this 22 thing, elro personally for va the implications. (i) I might 23 lose my job, be called to a total. Cesting into this thing 24 up to the hilt just destroyed me personally. Plus that,I mean, 25 you guys eae working, you know ,, for Mayor Vorty and Reddin. 28 Eco, I think that-that Vortex and Reddinn may want to play up Form (618 (R-3-4) 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.44/6

The conversation between Walter and the interviewee took place in a calm and respectful atmosphere, with the interviewer seeking to understand the interviewee's thoughts and feelings about his involvement in a political club.

The interviewee mentioned that he had discussed Al Patah with the FBI, but it was not clear what this meant. He also stated that the most meaningful thing regarding his contact with someone was mentioning Al Patah, which seemed important to him.

When asked if the person he discussed with had reacted or said anything about Al Patah, the interviewee replied that they did not really react or say anything about it.

The conversation then shifted to a discussion of violent acts. The interviewee mentioned that the most violent thing he had done was probably in demonstrations, getting mad, and possibly June 23rd when Johnson came to the hotel. He stated that he tried to stay away from the police but did not contribute to the confusion.

The interviewee also mentioned that as an adult, the most aggravated or violent thing he had done was hitting a friend with a yardstick in junior high school.

The conversation ended with the interviewer thanking the interviewee for his patience and stating that they would pursue this later.

RFK Declassified Files

62-hq-587_ebf_1090_sec_001_ser_1090_only_pt2-part_6_of_6.pdf

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