Account Options

  1. Sign in
The old Google Groups will be going away soon, but your browser is incompatible with the new version.
Google Groups Home
« Groups Home
Message from discussion Jules Ricco Kimble and the MLK case
The group you are posting to is a Usenet group. Messages posted to this group will make your email address visible to anyone on the Internet.
Your reply message has not been sent.
Your post was successful
 
From:
To:
Cc:
Followup To:
Add Cc | Add Followup-to | Edit Subject
Subject:
Validation:
For verification purposes please type the characters you see in the picture below or the numbers you hear by clicking the accessibility icon. Listen and type the numbers you hear
 
Tony Pitman  
View profile  
 More options Jul 7 1999, 3:00 am
Newsgroups: alt.assassination.jfk, alt.conspiracy.jfk
From: a...@southern.co.nz (Tony Pitman)
Date: 1999/07/07
Subject: Re: Jules Ricco Kimble and the MLK case

On Tue, 29 Jun 1999 17:13:21 GMT, jpshin...@my-deja.com wrote:
>In article <7knoag$5c...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>jpshin...@my-deja.com wrote:
>> In article <7kjlsl$p4...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>> jpshin...@my-deja.com wrote:
>> > In article <19990619015142.26156.00001...@ng-ba1.aol.com>,
>> > dreit...@aol.com (Dave Reitzes) wrote:
>> > > For anyone interested, here's an article on the MLK assassination, which
>> > > takes very seriously the assertions of Jules Ron Kimble, aka Jules Ricco
>> > > Kimble, who claims to have been James Earl Ray's alleged conspirator
>> > > "Raoul." Kimble is the Klansman currently serving a murder sentence in
>> > > Oklahoma who told Jim Garrison some varying stories in 1967-68 of being a
>> > > CIA agent and of knowing Clay Shaw and Dave Ferrie, both of whom Kimble
>> > > claimed were also CIA agents.

>> > > http://www.ocean.ic.net/doc/pol/MLK.txt

>> > > Kimble is discussed in Bill Davy's new book, *Let Justice Be Done.* He's
>> > > also discussed briefly in part four of my article, "Who Speaks for Clay
>> > > Shaw?" (http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/shaw4.htm) and my review of Davy's book
>> > > (http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/davy.htm).

>> > > Dave Reitzes

>> > New Orleans Times-Picayune June 5, 1968 S2-P8
>> > Kimble is Held in Check Case
>> > Claimed Last Year to be Klan Informer
>> > -
>> >    A young man who last year claimed to have inside information
>> > on Ku Klux Klan operations was arrested Tuesday [4th] on a charge
>> > of conducting illicit checking operations.
>> >    Accused of making himself $1,405 richer at the expense of the
>> > Bank of New Orleans was Jules R. Kimble [...]
>> >    Police claim Kimble effected the theft by manipulating checks
>> > stolen from an industrial firm where he was employed as a clerk from
>> > April 24 to May 10.
>> >    In June of last year Kimble left Louisiana claiming he had witnessed
>> > plans to bomb the homes of labor leader Victor Bussie and a Negro
>> > woman teacher in Port Allen, and that his life was in danger.
>> >    He was arrested, however, in Miami last October on charges of
>> > parole violation in Avoyelles Parish, and agreed to return to
>> > Louisiana on charges of nonsupport of his family.
>> >    He then appeared before the Baton Rouge grand jury in connection
>> > with the Bussie bombing the same month.
>> >    Kimble was also arrested in New Orleans May 21 on charges of
>> > impersonating police, carrying a concealed weapon, assault and forgery.
>> > He had been arrested in Baton Rouge in February and charged with
>> > attempted theft and impersonating a doctor.
>> >    Discussing Kimble's latest run-in with the law, Sgt. Ronald
>> > Kennedy and Det. Nick Chetta alleged that he stole a number of checks
>> > from the industrial firm and deposited them in a special bank account
>> > under a phony firm name.
>> >    He then began making withdrawals using names of legitimate
>> > companies, police claimed.
>> >    When arrested, Kimble was on $4,750 bond. Police said a $475 check
>> > he wrote to the bonding company bounced.
>> > -
>> > Jerru Shinley

>> Ramparts January, 1968 P68
>> The Garrison Commission by William Turner
>> -
>>    The affair of Jules Rocco Kimble illustrates how government
>> pressure has induced potential witnesses to slip from Garrison's
>> grasp. A self-avowed member of the Ku Klux Klan who got in trouble
>> over bombings in Baton Rouge, Kimble approached the DA's men in the
>> apparent hope of gaining mitigation. He said that on the day after
>> David Ferrie died, he drove a top KKK official, Jack Helm, to
>> Ferrie's apartment. Helm came out with a satchel crammed with papers,
>> which he placed in a bank safe deposit box. Kimble also divulged
>> that in 1962, he had flown to Montreal with Ferrie on what was
>> purported to be Minutemen business. He promised the DA's investigators
>> that he would gather further information and report back.
>>    He didn't come through. Shortly afterward, he phoned his wife
>> from Atlanta, saying he had met a CIA contact. "They'll never get
>> me back to New Orleans," he vowed. A few days after that, he called
>> from Montreal. For reasons unknown, Kimble backtracked to Tampa,
>> Florida, where he was arrested by local police. Interviewed by
>> Garrison's men, he said that he had once worked special assigments
>> for the CIA, and in verification named his Agency contacts and the
>> box number of the Lafayette Street station they assigned him. He
>> averred that he had contacted the CIA after Walter Sheridan had
>> counseled him to say nothing to the DA and go to Canada...
>> -
>> <end of excerpt>
>> -
>>    Would the CIA have used a man who had been publicly identified
>> as a CIA contact before the MLK assassination as an operative in
>> that assassination? Would they allow him to return to Jim Garrison's
>> jurisdiction after the shooting?
>> -
>> Jerry Shinley

>New Orleans Times-Picayune Aug 31, 1968 S2-P2
>Impersonation Charge Placed
>Official Says N.O. Man Posed as Male Nurse
>-
>   Hahnville, La. - Jules Ron [sic] Kimble, 25, New Orleans, Friday
>[30th] faced charges here of using falsely obtained papers to
>impersonate a registered male nurse.
>   St. Charles Parish Sheriff John O. St. Amant said Kimble was
>arrested after he had worked one and one half days at an industrial
>plant in Taft, where he had obtained employment with papers allegedly
>stolen from a registered male nurse.
>   He was booked at the court house with possession of stolen goods
>and forgery and he is being held for Baton Rouge police and for
>probation authorities.
>   St. Amant said Kimble is wanted in Baton Rouge on two bench
>warrants charging him with impersonating a doctor and with attempting
>to steal $1,260.
>   He is being held for probation authorities, the sheriff said,
>because he is presently serving a two-year probation period imposed
>by Criminal District Court Judge Malcolm J. O'Hara in New Orleans
>Aug. 8.
>   St. Amant said Kimble, who gave six different New Orleans adddresses
>as his residence, used papers he stole from Thomas Landas, a registered
>male nurse, to obtain employment at the St. Charles Parish plant.
>   He said that the theft occurred in parish prison in New Orleans
>on July 20 while Kimble was awaiting trial before Judge O'Hara. Landas
>also was confined in the prison at the time.
>   Kimble who was a hallboy in the prison at the time of the theft,
>used Landas' name and his nurse's registration papers after his release
>on probation to obtain the nursing position in St. Charles Parish, the
>sheriff said.
>   St. Amant said Kimble also worked for four days at a New Orleans
>hospital under the assumed name and sought employment at three other
>hospitals.
>   Kimble was exposed when a St. Charles Parish hospital nurse who
>knew Landas told authorities Kimble did not resemble the man she knew
>as Landas.
>   St. Amant said his office received a bulletin about the same time
>from the Nurses Association warning about the theft of Landas'
>registration papers.
>-
><end of article>
>-
>Jerry Shinley

Jerry,

It seems that the CIA did not mind having two former publically
identifiable OFFICERS working in Nixons plumbers unit.  Without getting
into an arguement about whether this was a CIA operation or not, the
crimes these guys were committing, along with former FBI man Liddy, were
serious enough and no one can tell me that the agency, and the FBI, were
not aware of what was going on.  Yet they let it go on and got away with
it later.

Tony


 
You must Sign in before you can post messages.
To post a message you must first join this group.
Please update your nickname on the subscription settings page before posting.
You do not have the permission required to post.