</s>KENNEDY/USA (217) "A "tactical" individual" individual" that this fall had damaged contemporaries. who did not say very much. his eyesight. His suit was was. which said that he was. out did not go to get to know. his eyesights. His suits were. should not go out of court for that. strictly anti-Communist and at a time of his life- but he would go to meet and the other side of the road. Almonds in court for $1,000. and at A.V. Semitile. He was the week after he was a to the right to go to see. to the left of the court. to the court for a job as a and at the right of the school. and at an event. Simitile, the that he went to see, to see him in his house. that he got a Job as a that he was in the school, and the same shirt. He said he was that he said, "It's not going to see that he had a job. He that he sent him to the school of and said, 'I was going to the and said. that he saw him in the court, and he was to see, "I was in his boss, a that he came to the court in a that he appeared to have been. and said "I said, I was going, "The court of his own fighter, trusted him with a to the school in the middle of the and about, "He was was calling to the law, I said, to see. "The man was a man in a prin- to see that, "A.S. Srin's track, at the school." and about. to see the court of the law. to see a court of law. "I'm going to be in the to see it in the same court. " to see what he said. "It was in a prison, and to see if the court was the employer found him him him- to see his father, " to see who he was, " to see himself in the world, " and in the courtroom, his <loc_320><loc_295><loc_320><loc_304><loc_125><loc_304>to see where he was going to see in the office, "the court, "s" wouldn't he didn't like to to see- to the office. "In the world," he was <loc_331><loc_284><loc_331>to see which he was

Summary  
The documents detail fragmented reports from June 1968 regarding the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy (RFK) on June 5, 1968, in Los Angeles, California. Sirhan Bishara is identified as the accused assassin, with legal proceedings including his trial, plea negotiations, and court-related activities. The texts reference a special task force formed for RFK’s trial on June 14, 1968, and mention investigations into bullets used in the shooting. Conspiracy theories involving Middle Eastern groups, Zionist plots, and Arab factions are noted, though lacking concrete evidence. Sirhan’s background, including his Jordanian heritage, family ties, and alleged arrests for marijuana possession, is discussed. Legal documents reference court orders, judicial processes, and law enforcement involvement. International reactions to RFK’s assassination include condolences from Kenyan and Liberian leaders, while media outlets and public discourse debated the political implications of the event, linking it to U.S.-Arab relations, immigration policies, and Zionist influence. Some sections contain unclear or corrupted text, including references to unrelated events like JFK’s assassination and speculative connections to figures such as James Earl Ray and Lee Harvey Oswald.  

Key People  
- Sirhan Bishara (accused assassin of RFK)  
- Robert F. Kennedy (assassinated senator)  
- Adel (Sirhan’s brother)  
- Reddin (linked to arrests of Sirhan’s family members)  
- Mohammad T. Maldi (commented on U.S.-Arab relations)  
- Gerald Ford (U.S. Representative)  
- John F. Kennedy (mentioned in assassination theories)  
- Ethel Kennedy (wife of RFK)  
- Jomo Kenyatta (President of Kenya)  
- Dr. Mungal (Kenya’s Defense Minister)  
- William Tolbert (Tubman, President of Liberia)  
- Lyndon B. Johnson (U.S. President)  
- Richard M. Smith (mayor of Los Angeles)  

Key Locations  
- Los Angeles, California (site of RFK assassination and trial proceedings)  
- Jerusalem (mentioned in Sirhan’s family ties)  
- Damascus, Cairo (referenced in Sirhan’s travel history)  
- Jordan (linked to Sirhan’s heritage and legal involvement)  
- Washington, D.C. (political and media coverage)  
- Nairobi, Kenya (site of condolences from Kenyan leaders)  
- Morovira, Liberia (location referenced in Liberian condolences)  
- Middle East (central to discussions on U.S.-Arab relations)  

Key Events  
- Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy on June 5, 1968, in Los Angeles  
- Formation of a special task force for RFK’s trial on June 14, 1968  
- Sirhan Bishara’s arrest, legal proceedings, and plea negotiations  
- Conspiracy theories linking the assassination to Middle Eastern groups, Zionist plots, or Arab factions  
- Legal challenges involving court orders, judicial processes, and law enforcement agencies  
- International condolences from Kenyan and Liberian leaders following RFK’s death  
- Public discourse on U.S. foreign policy, immigration policies, and media coverage of the event  
- References to unrelated events like JFK’s assassination and speculative connections to James Earl Ray and Lee Harvey Oswald  

Key Organizations  
- Los Angeles Police Department (involved in RFK assassination investigation)  
- American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) (seeking a socially responsible attorney for Sirhan’s defense)  
- Jordanian legal community (involved in Sirhan’s case)  
- United States Justice Department (part of trial proceedings and venue change considerations)  
- Action Committee on American-Arab Relations (mentioned in context of Sirhan’s case)  
- Government of Kenya (conveyed condolences to RFK’s family)  
- Government of Liberia (sent messages of condolence to RFK’s family)  
- U.S. Federal Government (implied through references to President Lyndon B. Johnson)

RFK Declassified Files

62-hq-587_ebf_997_sec_001_ser_997_only-part_6_of_7.pdf

Document Summary

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