Walkie Talkies were used as communication devices in the JFK assassination and can reveal the identity of some of the operatives: JAMES “JIM” HICKS, late 1980s Jim Hicks was murdered in the late 1980s in Tulsa, Oklahoma during a robbery in which he was a participant. His death was not suspicious, as it was brought about by his own criminal activity. However, Jim Hicks was a well-known participant in the JFK assassination. He had bragged to friends that he had acted as the radio or walkie-talkie coordinator for the hit teams in Dealey Plaza. Hicks had been photographed in Dealey Plaza seconds after the assassination. In one of his pant pockets was an object that appears to be a “walkie-talkie.” This fact is totally consistent with his admission to his friends that he was a radio or walkie-talkie coordinator for the assassination hit teams. Hicks was not the only one photographed with a “walkie-talkie” in Dealey Plaza at the time of the assassination. A Latin man located on the curb of Elm Street just a few yards from JFK’s limousine at the time of the assassination was also photographed and filmed as having a “walkie-talkie” which he used just seconds after the assassination to communicate information to someone. Of course, it has already been mentioned elsewhere that Chauncey Holt confessed to having a “walkie-talkie” in the railroad car to keep abreast of assassination events for about an hour after the assassination until he was captured by the Dallas Police. Ruth Ann Martinez was also using a walkie-talkie on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. Apparently, walkie-talkies were used by several conspirators in the assassination as the preferred communications device. Jim Hicks had also admitted that the communications center for the assassination was the Adolphus Hotel, which is located just a few blocks from Dealey Plaza. The Adolphus Hotel was located on the presidential motorcade route. JFK’s limousine passed in front of The Adolphus Hotel just minutes before the shots rang out in Dealey Plaza. It has also been alleged that Jim Hicks was the individual who appeared in Cuban Embassy photographs as the man who claimed to be Lee Harvey Oswald in Mexico City, Mexico when “Oswald” was alleged to have travelled to Mexico City shortly after September 24, 1963.
Posted on: Tue, 19 Nov 2013 20:24:46 +0000
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