</s>FD-302 (Rev. 4:15-64) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Date 6/8/68 1. Miss SANDRA SERRANO was taken to the main lobby of the Los Angeles Police Department where she was able to oserve CATHY SUE FULMER. She advised that FULNER was definitely not the woman she had seen on the stairway at the Ambassador Hotel the night Senator KENNEDY was shot. 1776 On-6/7/68 -at-Los-Angeles_California_File # Los Angeles_56-156- by SA RICHARD C. BURRIS/o/je 6/8 /68 Date dictated This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Key individuals involved in the assassination investigation include Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, who was interviewed by police officers. The conversation with the officer reveals Sirhan's views on the justice system and his understanding of the concept of "living with" a conviction.

The investigation into John F. Kennedy's assassination is not directly mentioned in this conversation. However, it is worth noting that Senator Dean Rusk is mentioned as being involved in a separate context.

Physical descriptions of individuals are provided for Harold L. Burba, Joseph Thomas Klein, Patricia Elizabeth Nelson, and Dennis Steven Weaver, who witnessed the shooting of Senator Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel on June 5, 1968.

The conversation with Sirhan also touches on the topic of justice and fair play, with the officer attempting to explain that law enforcement is not always "bloodthirsty" or motivated by a desire for convictions. However, no direct connections are made to JFK, the assassination, or related investigations in this specific conversation.

Dates and locations relevant to the investigation include June 1, 1968 (Ambassador Hotel), June 4, 1968 (Senator Kennedy's victory celebration at the Ambassador Hotel), and June 5, 1968 (shooting of Senator Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel).

The conversation with Sirhan also mentions a KJWB broadcaster criticizing the jury system, as well as a reference to Time and U.S. World Report having similar editorial policies. However, these topics are not directly related to JFK or the assassination investigation.

Evidence, testimony, or findings mentioned in this conversation include criticism of the jury system by a KJWB broadcaster (not specified) and discussion about justice and fair play.

RFK Declassified Files

62-hq-587_sec_008_ser_400_only-part_2_of_5.pdf

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