</s>1 A The only difference I know is that an automatic is 2 I like a 45, that's the only kind of gun I can remember, 3 All right, do you know what a clip is? 4 A Yes ... 5 All right. now this particular type of gun, did it 6 look like an automatic? 7 A. No, it looked like a revolver, a snub-nosed revolver 8 like the police have, you know it couldn't have been longer 9 than this! 10 By "longer than this" you are referring to the length 11 of a ball point pen or perhaps a little longer? 12 A little longer, maybe one inch longer than a ball. 13 point pen. 14 That's what you saw? 15 A That's What I saw from my position. 16 Do you recall which hand this gun was in, if any? 17 A I think it was the right because when -- he had to 18 stretch ... it looked as though it was this hand, because you 16 soe, in all the bouncing around, all I could see was the gun. 20 Un hum. 21 A And I didn't take notice. I tried to, you knew -- 22 everybody tried to put their hands up. When you first saw this man you say that he was 24 slightly bent over? 25 A Yeah, I thought he was sick. I thought somebody was 26 slick. Could you wee his entire body? Form 618 (R-3-4) 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176. 293

Sirhan Sirhan was seen on the pistol range at the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club on June 11, 1968. He was observed firing a pistol despite being told it was prohibited.

On the same day, George S. Mioch and his group were also present at the gun club. They left the rifle range shortly after Sirhan returned to his position on the pistol range. Two other boys, Montellano and Carron, arrived later and took up a position near Sirhan.

Richard Drew, a photographer for the Pasadena Independent Star News, was standing in the kitchen about 15 feet from Senator Robert F. Kennedy on June 4, 1968. He heard firecrackers, looked up, saw smoke, noticed Senator Kennedy had dropped a little, then saw this gun pointed at him, and he dropped to the floor.

Roosevelt Grier stated that he was with Senator Kennedy in his suite on the fifth floor of the Ambassador Hotel before the speech. He recalled assisting Senator Kennedy's wife, Ethel Kennedy, down from the stage after the speech and walking with her to the foyer area.

George Green stated that he arrived at the hotel around 10:15 PM and went to the Embassy Room. He met Richard Aubry, who gave him press credentials, and then they went back down to the Ambassador ballroom. On their way back up to the Embassy Room, Green saw a man standing between two tables, which he believed was the suspect.

The statements and interviews provided by these individuals offer different perspectives on the events surrounding Senator Kennedy's assassination.

Key figures involved in the investigations include Roosevelt Grier, George Green, Richard Drew, and Sirhan Sirhan. The events took place at the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club and the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, California, on June 11, 1968, and June 5, 1968, respectively.

The connections to John F. Kennedy include the witness descriptions of hearing two quick noises, a pause, and then more noise, which they realized were shots, and seeing a man with a gun and another person struggling with him.

RFK Declassified Files

62-hq-587_ebf_1090_sec_001_ser_1090_only_pt3-part_3_of_7.pdf

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