William Harvey
 William Harvey       (spook, deep state actor) | |
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| Born | 1915 Danville, Indiana, USA |
| Died | June, 1976 (Age 60) |
| Member of | JFK/Assassination/Perpetrators, Operation 40, US/Deep state |
Career
In 1946, Harvey worked with Ted Shackley and Henry Hecksher in Berlin.
JFK Assassination
- Full article: JFK Assassination
- Full article: JFK Assassination
When Congress investigated the JFK assassination in the 1970s, the CIA pulled a 123-page file on Harvey's operational activities, which was still classified as of April 2014.[1] Some researchers such as Gaeton Fonzi, Larry Hancock, Richard D. Mahoney, Noel Twyman, James Richards and John Simkin believe that Harvey was involved in the assassination of John F. Kennedy.[2]
An April 2018 release of federal documents related to the assassination included a file concerning one Private First Class Eugene Dinkin, a cryptographic code operator stationed in Metz, France in November 1963. Three weeks before the assassination, he intercepted and decoded two messages concerning an upcoming assassination of the US President. The messages contained three names connected to the assassination conspiracy: William Harvey, Jean Souetre, and Guy Banister.[3] Harvey was then stationed in Rome, Italy. Long-time CIA operative Gerry Patrick Hemming, through his association with Cuban exile groups, was privy to rumors of a super-secret assassination team based in the Florida Keys under ultimate direction from William Harvey. Jean Souetre was a French paramilitary operative with the French security service SDECE, who traveled to Washington DC to meet with James Jesus Angleton, officially for co-ordinating counterintelligence operations, and ended up in Dallas on November 22. Banister was a CIA contract operative based in New Orleans, mainly concerned with surveillance but also speculated to be a bag man for covert operations. Dinkin's efforts to relay his information outside of his chain of command led to his arrest and confinement at the Walter Reed Army Hospital through the first half of 1964. He was not consulted by the Warren Commission.
References
- ↑ http://jfkfacts.org/assassination/uncategorized/plausible-suspects-william-k-harvey/
- ↑ http://spartacus-educational.com/JFKpawley.htm
- ↑ Kroth, Jerry. "Two U.S. Soldiers Overheard JFK Assassination Plans". Information Clearing House. Retrieved July 24, 2018.Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css must have content model "Sanitized CSS" for TemplateStyles (current model is "Scribunto").
