</s>10 1 these documents where Garrison had copies of this. This was 2 about 1960. At the same time let's assume that somebody in 3 this committee which I told you about is the hierarchy of 4 this conspiracy wanted to get aid of Kennedy. 5 A Are you talking about President Kennedy? 6 Yeah, I'm talking about John Kennedy, and I'll 7 Lead you up to Senator Kennedy. 8 Very good. 9 A They agreed to put up ten million some odd 10 thousand dollars which is a lot of money, this committee 11 would ferret it out through a secondary committee that 12 didn't know where they were getting the money, and that 13 secondary committee would find out who could do it. There 14 were certain ones called splinter groups (c) during the 15 Cuban thing. The Cubans hated Kennedy. A lot of Cubans 16 hated him because he had never agreed too much about the 17 was a flasco, and he really didn't know too muchabout, the 18 G.I.A screwed him up there. So he was very anti-GIA. In 19 fact, he would have done away with it. He was very anti- 20 J. Edgar Hoover. In fact, Bobby was anti-J. Edgar Hoover, 21 you know. Along comes this group that then very few people 22 in this country would know how to shoot a president unless 23 they're nuts, that can do it .. So this group decided through 24 contacts they had in the Federal Government -- there is a 25 group called the Far Eastern Group in the C.I .. A. and I know 26 this to be true because a friend of mine is in the G.I .A. Form 618 (R-3-4) 1/3 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Summary  
The text details a complex network of alleged conspiracies involving multiple individuals, organizations, and locations, primarily centered on the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy (JFK) and Senator Robert F. Kennedy (RFK). Key figures include Lee Harvey Oswald, linked to CIA operations and anti-Castro activities, and Jack Ruby, identified as an informant for the Dallas Police Department. The planning of JFK’s assassination is described as involving anti-Castro Cubans, U.S. government agencies, and splinter groups trained by the CIA, with coordination via radios at Dealey Plaza. The Warren Commission investigation is criticized for omitting evidence, such as a notebook detailing the plot, and being influenced by political pressures. RFK’s assassination is tied to the same conspiracy network, with references to warnings about threats against him, an alleged attempt to involve RFK in uncovering the plot, and suspicious deaths of individuals like Phane/Phanle. Later sections discuss fragmented conversations about RFK’s investigation, including claims of special bullets used by a group called the Free Jordanian Group, funding for Clay Shaw’s defense by federal agencies, and connections to other assassinations (e.g., Martin Luther King). The text also mentions manipulated police frequencies during events, interactions with law enforcement agencies like the Los Angeles Police Department, and unrelated legal disputes involving entities such as Color Corporation of America. A personal account describes being present at RFK’s assassination scene in 1968, interacting with confused officers, and contacting the District Attorney’s Office (Eville Youngger). Legal proceedings, including extradition attempts from New Jersey to California, are referenced alongside discussions of arrests, charges, and court appearances involving figures like Jack Ruby, FBI agents, and attorneys such as Paul Macdisoner and Wayne Kravitz.  

Key People  
- Lee Harvey Oswald: Alleged assassin of JFK; linked to CIA operations and anti-Castro activities.  
- Jack Ruby: Identified as an informant for the Dallas Police Department.  
- Frank Hendwickicz: Part of a group attempting to warn RFK about threats.  
- Maniconder (possibly misspelled): Allegedly involved in warning RFK about assassination plots.  
- Phane/Phanle: Died under suspicious circumstances, possibly due to knowledge of the conspiracy.  
- Clay Shaw: Mentioned as a defendant in related investigations; his defense allegedly funded by federal agencies.  
- Carmion, Jim Gonzison, Sishen Sironen: Figures linked to RFK’s assassination investigation and alleged conspiracies.  
- Edgar Bugene Bradley: Possibly in Dallas on the day of JFK’s assassination; referenced with OSS agent background.  
- Eville Youngger: District Attorney involved in RFK assassination reporting.  
- Frank Mankiewicz: Kennedy staff member mentioned in investigations.  
- Ronald Buck: Attorney and president of The FACTORY, connected to legal evidence handling.  
- Peter Lawford: Brother-in-law of JFK; linked to Ronald Buck.  
- Pierre Salinger: Individual known to RFK.  

Key Locations  
- Dallas, Texas: Site of JFK’s assassination and Dealey Plaza where shooters were positioned.  
- New Orleans: Linked to the planning of JFK’s assassination and funding through a committee.  
- Louisiana: Associated with an individual involved in the plot (e.g., a car with an out-of-state license).  
- Los Angeles, California: Mentioned in context of RFK’s assassination investigation, legal disputes, and interactions with law enforcement.  
- Salt Lake City, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, New Jersey: Locations referenced in fragmented conversations about conspiracies and legal proceedings.  
- 2010 Hillcrest Road, Hollywood; 9000 Sunset Boulevard, Suite 5: Addresses tied to personal accounts and business entities like Color Corporation of America.  
- Rutherford, New Jersey: Site of extradition process and United States Commissioner’s office.  

Key Events  
- Planning of JFK’s assassination by anti-Castro Cubans and U.S. government agencies, including CIA involvement.  
- Use of radios for coordination among shooters at Dealey Plaza.  
- Planting explosives and attempts to kill Kennedy, with Oswald allegedly involved in both actions.  
- Warren Commission investigation criticized for omitting key evidence and political influence.  
- Alleged connection between RFK’s assassination and the same conspiracy network, including warnings to RFK about threats.  
- Death of Phane/Phanle under suspicious circumstances, possibly due to knowledge of the plot.  
- RFK assassination investigation involving claims of special bullets, insurance money for weapons, and connections to other assassinations (e.g., Martin Luther King).  
- Manipulation of police frequencies during events; interactions with law enforcement agencies like the Los Angeles Police Department.  
- Clay Shaw’s trial and defense funding by federal agencies; speculation about obstructed justice.  
- Extradition attempt from New Jersey to California for alleged offenses, including legal charges involving forgery and warrant violations.  
- Court appearances and resolution of legal cases through financial settlements.  

Key Organizations  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): Implied involvement in training splinter groups and funding the assassination plot.  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): Mentioned as part of investigative processes, though its role is unclear.  
- Dallas Police Department: Identified Jack Ruby as an informant.  
- Warren Commission: Established to investigate JFK’s assassination but allegedly excluded critical evidence.  
- Los Angeles Police Department: Involved in RFK assassination investigation and interactions with the speaker.  
- Federal Government (implied through funding references): Alleged funding of Clay Shaw’s defense.  
- Color Corporation of America: Business entity mentioned in personal accounts and unrelated legal disputes.  
- The FACTORY: Discotheque associated with Ronald Buck, linked to legal evidence handling.  
- Time magazine: Employment history referenced for an individual involved in legal proceedings.

RFK Declassified Files

62-hq-587_ebf_1090_sec_001_ser_1090_only_pt3-part_6_of_7.pdf

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