Like the assassination of JFK, a detailed investigation of the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. could fill several books. Suffice it to say that
as long as he stuck to civil rights, the Establishment did not like this but I doubt they would have been moved to kill him. But in the late spring of
1968, things came to a head. Robert Kennedy was a frontrunner for the Democratic nomination for President and Dr, King began to turn his efforts to
the anti-Vietnam War movement. He was talking about organizing a million-man march on Washington to seek an end to the war and probably would have
been successful in this. His death ended this initiative, just as RFK's death the very night he won the California Democratic nomination (which
pretty much cinched the national nomination) ended his quest for the Presidency. RFK had just told people in California that he could not do anything
about the death of his brother until he had the power of the Presidency. This means, he knew that federal agencies were involved and he needed control
over them. King represented the peaceful side of American politics. By getting in the way of the "military-Industrial Complex," he sealed his doom.
His death, in fact any death, is easy to cover up when you control the investigation as well as culpable government agencies.
Jim Marrs


