@davidtjump@MeritLaw As the young man approaches the truck the father is on the left side of the truck blocking the road. The young man then tries to pass the truck on the right side, but the father moves over and intercepts him, and the struggle begins. This young man was attacked and murdered.
Lisa has done important work on the case, but her idea that Sirhan was firing blanks is unfortunate and unsupported by the evidence. I'm totally with Shane on this one.
@BillKlaber Just finished The RFK Tapes and am looking forward to reading your book. As someone who approached it with the mindset of Ocamm's Razor, you blew that out of the water and made me think of it from a very different perspective.
@mrzacsp@JahHills Yes, WJB was an overweight, sex-obsessed, hypno-creep, who claimed to have worked on mind-control projects. He bragged that he had worked on Sirhan. And since DiSalvo was his great claim, this might explain how the reference appears in Sirhanβs book. Conjecture, not hearsay.
@KevinMKruse O'Reilly's oeuvre is embarrassing but Shadow Play is a great book co-authored by the late, highly-respected Philip Melanson and @BillKlaber
@ObxRated No. Fahey was bullied into silence by Hank Hernandez who had already gotten Fahey fired from his job and was now threatening his marriage, by saying that his "truth machine" said that Fahey had sex with the girl. Follow the lies.
Scott: I completely believe the Fahey story. If you listen to the tapes of his telling his story to Faura and the police, it is obvious that he is telling the truth. Just as revealing is the effort that the police put in to discredit Fahey and Faura.
Guys, I was joking. I have no idea who this is, or when this is, or where this is, and Allard Lowenstein was not at the Ambassador, and I don't think the girl in the back is Sandra Serrano. Yikes. I was just kidding around.
That's her I'm sure. And above her a little to the left is the young Sandra Serrano, and above Serrano slightly to the right is Allard Lowenstein. So the gang's all here. You solved the case. Bill
Not sure. I think my partners felt it was too off-topic. Maybe it was. But it was one hell of a confession from a dying woman who worked for Jack Ruby and whose husband was a Dallas police officer who may have played a role in the murder of JFK