Final_Judgment

382 The Man From the Klan [321]
assistant director of Minutemen counterintelligence under Frankhauser. Also
a CIA stringer, Duggan worked within the Buckley family network of
Catholic fascist terrorists, recruiting Gusanos for the abortive Bay of Pigs
invasion. Duggan also recruited and trained several teams in preparation for
the Kennedy assassination.
"Duggan, who later denounced the Buckleys, was murdered at New
York's Rikers Island prison approximately a month ago. He was in prison
as a result of a frame-up on attempted murder charges brought by one
George Wilkie, a protégé of leading members of the Buckleys' Conservative
Party operation.
"Also involved in profiling and selecting members of the Kennedy and
other assassination teams were two agents active in the Connecticut
Minutemen: Vincent De Palma and Eugene Tabbett. De Palma had been a
leading CIA assassination expert in Latin America before being planted in
the FBI. The FBI in turn deployed him into the Minutemen where he
quickly became a national figure. Tabbett had worked for the FBI in the
Klan Bureau of Intelligence before joining De Palma in Connecticut.
"[Frankhauser's] 1964 subpoena to testify before the Warren
Commission was quashed by the FBI on 'national security' grounds. At that
time Frankhauser was threatened by two Reading, Pennsylvania-based FBI
agents, Kaufman and Davis, who told him that 'if you release information
on the Paines to the Commission, you'll be in deep trouble with the FBI.'
One day before their visit, Frankhauser was almost struck by two bullets
fired through the window of his Reading home." 815 [END OF QUOTE}
How much of what Frankhauser claims is true is beyond the scope of
this volume. However, JFK researchers who have tripped over themselves
looking into the life and times of Lee Harvey Oswald have been notably
delinquent in studiously ignoring the Frankhauser and Frankhauser-Burros
connections to Lee Harvey Oswald. They would contribute much to their
own research and to the search for the truth by pursuing these matters
further—if indeed these researchers are seeking the truth.
It is interesting to note, and not just incidentally, the connections of the
aforementioned Ken Duggan whom Frankhauser alleged had ties to some
aspect of the JFK assassination conspiracy. Among those with whom Ken
Duggan was associated were none other than two Cuban brothers, Guillermo
and Ignacio Novo.
It was in Chapter 9 and in Chapter 16 where we learned of the Novo
brothers trip to Dallas, Texas in the company of CIA contract agent Marita
Lorenz as well as long-time CIA and Mossad asset Frank Sturgis. Upon
their arrival in Dallas one day before the president's assassination, the
Novos and their associates met with not only long-time CIA officer, E.
Howard Hunt, but also Jack Ruby, who later killed Lee Harvey Oswald.
The Novo brothers were not only involved in some fashion in the
circumstances surrounding the JFK conspiracy, but, in later years, were
convicted in the murder of maverick Chilean diplomat Orlando Letelier.
Their co-conspirator in the crime was, as we saw in Chapter 9, Michael