</s>Mr. Fahy felt that the FBI and LAPD Investigators did not believe his story. Fahy admitted his reason for picking up the woman was motivated by sexual desire. Fahey told Gusas that he told his wife of his experience before going to. the FBI. He also stated that the waitress at the Trancas Restaurant had remembered him. He claimed to have been hypnotized by Dr. LaScola and as a result had remembered additional details, I.o. the women had told him of having a husband on Guam or Taiwan at the school in the Eastern U.S. He admitted having never saw Sihan at the Ambassador Hotel on 6-4-68. He denied having sexual relations with the woman. Mr. Gusas questioned regarding his professional evaluation of the polygraph exam. He stated that he was not immediately impressed with Mr. Fahey but as aresult of their conversation had altered his opinion and how as of the opinion that they were an intelligently accused of the cross-examined Fahy extensively and he was impressed by Mr. Fahey's events of the woman's knowledge of a method of obtaining a passport. He felt that Fahy could not have possibly imagined that. Mr.Gugas evaluated his polygraph charts and came-to-the conclusion that Fahey was truthful on the questions asked. He was of the opinions that no person could tell such a convincing story and be such a good polygraph subject unless he was telling a true story to fully evaluate Fahy's tests had not contained sufficient desire to examine Fahy. truthfulness and expressed desire to come to the ambassador Hotel and When pressed, Mr. Gusay stated he felt definitely that Mr. Fahey was truthful about, having picked up a woman. He explained the reaction obtained having session. "Wora you followed up the Woman at the Ambassador Hotel and due to Fahey having imagined that this occurred. He had no explanation for the extreme response to the question, "Do you feel that your life was in danger on 6 -4-62?" When Mr. Gugas pressed Fahy on this point, Fahy mumbled something to the effect that he thought the man following him in the V.I. was going to shoot him. Mr. Gugsas stated that He has called Fahy in an attempt to re-interview him and that Fahy has become un-cooperative. Faey will not discuss the matter further and told Gus that he has resolved the matter with the Los Angeles Police Department. Mr. Gugas' interview was concluded by with the statements that he ha not examined any other person in connection with the Kennedy case and that time-Life Magazine was paying for his services. 2025/RELEASE UNDEREO, 14176

John F. Kennedy was shot on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, by Sirhan Sirhan. Sirhan was reportedly seen at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles on the day of the assassination and had conversations with individuals before the shooting.

Witnesses described Sirhan as being nervous and scared, and he told one woman "I'm not going to get him" when she asked if he wanted to talk about the President. The FBI investigated the assassination and interviewed numerous witnesses, but no concrete evidence was found linking Sirhan directly to the crime.

Sirhan was later arrested and charged with the murder of President Kennedy and was convicted in 1969. He is currently serving a life sentence at the Richard J. Donovan Correctional Facility in San Diego, California.

John Fahey, an individual interviewed by the FBI, described being followed by a car with flat front and identifying marks similar to the Ford that had tailed him earlier. Fahey also claimed to have met a woman at the Ambassador Hotel who seemed familiar with the stairs and way out, which made him feel uneasy.

Fahey's conversation with the woman involved discussing getting out of the country and being followed by an organization. He became alarmed when he realized they were being tailed, but the woman seemed unconcerned.

The investigation into the assassination was led by the Warren Commission, which concluded that Sirhan acted alone in the shooting. However, numerous conspiracy theories have emerged over the years suggesting that there may have been other individuals or groups involved in the assassination.

Some witnesses reported seeing a second gunman on the "grassy knoll" in Dealey Plaza, while others claimed to have seen a person or persons fleeing the scene of the crime. These claims were largely dismissed by the Warren Commission and subsequent investigations, but they continue to be cited as evidence by conspiracy theorists.

The assassination of President Kennedy was a traumatic event that shocked the nation and led to widespread outrage and grief. It remains one of the most significant events in American history, and its legacy continues to be felt today.

John Fahey's interview with Sgt. Alexander on 9-19-68 at the S.F.P.D. Office involved him describing his encounter with a woman who seemed familiar with the Ambassador Hotel. He estimated her weight to be around 127 pounds and described her as having short fingernails and wearing pink nail polish.

Fahey claimed to have left the hotel with the woman and they went for a drive in his car, which was followed by a blue Ford. The woman told Fahey that if he got involved, "they" would take care of him, but if he didn't get involved, she would wish that she never had gotten involved.

Fahey's interview ended with him expressing his concerns and uncertainty about the situation.

RFK Declassified Files

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