03.06.2015 Views

Final_Judgment

Final_Judgment

Final_Judgment

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

[116] <strong>Final</strong> <strong>Judgment</strong> 177<br />

evidence against Hunt came, however, when attorney Lane presented the<br />

deposition of former CIA operative Marita Lorenz<br />

HUNT, STURGIS AND RUBY IN DALLAS<br />

Miss Lorenz testified that one day prior to the president's assassination<br />

she arrived in Dallas (traveling from a CIA "safe house" in Miami) in a twocar<br />

caravan. Accompanying Miss Lorenz on what she described as a secret<br />

mission were several CIA operatives, led by Miss Lorenz' CIA "handler,"<br />

Frank Sturgis, armed with telescopic rifles. According to Miss Lorenz she<br />

had not been apprised of the purpose of the mission.<br />

Upon arrival in Dallas, according to Miss Lorenz, they met with not<br />

only E. Howard Hunt, who was functioning as the CIA operatives'<br />

paymaster, but also nightclub operator Jack Ruby who later executed the<br />

president's alleged assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald.<br />

When Hunt himself took the stand, attorney Lane, while questioning<br />

Hunt, pointed out numerous inconsistencies in Hunt's testimony. Hunt<br />

himself had told several stories, over the years, about where he had been on<br />

the day the president was assassinated.<br />

It was Miss Lorenz' testimony, however, that convinced the jury that<br />

the CIA had been involved in the Kennedy assassination. The jury found in<br />

favor of The Spotlight and dismissed Hunt's claim.<br />

Leslie Armstrong, a Miami resident who was jury forewoman in the<br />

case, issued a statement in conjunction with the release of Lane's written<br />

account of the trial:<br />

"Mr. Lane was asking us [the jury] to do something very difficult. He<br />

was asking us to believe John Kennedy had been killed by our own<br />

government. Yet when we examined the evidence closely, we were<br />

compelled to conclude that the CIA had indeed killed President Kennedy." 314<br />

In his best-selling Plausible Denial Lane recounted this exciting trial and<br />

demonstrated other compelling evidence that he uncovered which proves that<br />

the CIA did indeed have a hand in the president's assassination But in<br />

Chapter 16 of <strong>Final</strong> <strong>Judgment</strong> we will look more closely at the activities of<br />

both E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgis, examining remarkable evidence<br />

which points further toward the involvement of the Mossad—alongside the<br />

CIA—in the JFK assassination conspiracy.<br />

THE NOVO BROTHERS<br />

But there are other interesting connections, in the meantime, that<br />

should be explored. Lane has described how Miss Lorenz had gone even<br />

further in her testimony, naming other CIA operatives who had been in the<br />

two-car caravan organized by Frank Sturgis in which Lorenz traveled from<br />

Miami to Dallas. According to Lane, "Before Miss Lorenz testified, I asked<br />

her, Will you tell me the names of the people who traveled with you in<br />

that two-car caravan?'

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!