-Caveat Lector-
Never let the assassin fall into enemy hands; this is why Jack "Ruby"
Rubenstein assassinated Lee Harvey Oswald.
No doubt McVeigh, someone told him how absoutely brilliant he was, how
absolutely talented he was and he worked for the enemy. There was fear
in his eyes when he was being transported and it was visible.....
So Gore Vidal said he was "attracted" to McVeigh and his book if he is
not too senile should be a good one....he is slipping intellectually
though for he confused Jay Rockefeller with Winthrop and had to be
corrected; he hated John F. Kennedy for he was a real man, while Gore
whose real name was "Eugene" - well Buckley called him on CBS "you queer
son of a abitch" and he tagged him for what he was, an obnoxious bore
....
It is obvious the KGB pulled off the deal at Oklahoma and the idea was
to blame on Militias which are comprised of patriots who would not
permit McVeigh to infiltrate for they recognized him for what he was.
Like the KGB forming their own KKK? Really, made a good spot for the
Walker spies from which to operate and then the right wingers were to be
blamed - like Remember the USS Liberty?
Nice item here.....very revealaing.....wonder where Nichols got the gold
he had stashed?
Gideon took the gold, and refused the crown.....he stole it from the
ears of the Ishmaelites for they had golden earrings.
Wonder about the rest of the messages he left in the Gideon Bible - the
communication system of the assassins?
Saba
A Study of Assassination
DEFINITION
Assassination is a term thought to be derived from "Hashish", a drug
similar to marijuana, said to have been used by Hasan-Dan-Sabah to
induce motivation in his followers, who were assigned to carry out
political and other murders, usually at the c ost of their lives. It is
here used to describe the planned killing of a person who is not under
the legal jurisdiction of the killer, who is not physically in the hands
of the killer, who has been selected by a resistance organization for
death, and who has been selected by a resistance organization for death,
and whose death provides positive advantages to that organization.
EMPLOYMENT
Assassination is an extreme measure not normally used in clandestine
operations. It should be assumed that it will never be ordered or
authorized by any U.S. Headquarters, though the latter may in rare
instances agree to its execution by members of an ass ociated foreign
service.
This reticence is partly due to the necessity for committing
communications to paper. No assassination instructions should ever be
written or recorded. Consequently, the decision to employ this technique
must nearly always be reached in the field, at the area where the act
will take place.
Decision and instructions should be confined to an absolute minimum of
persons. Ideally, only one person will be involved. No report may be
made, but usually the act will be properly covered by normal news
services, whose output is available to all concer ned.
JUSTIFICATION
Murder is not morally justifiable. Self-defense may be argued if the
victim has knowledge which may destroy the resistance organization if
divulged. Assassination of persons responsible for atrocities or
reprisals may be regarded as just punishment. Killi ng a political
leader whose burgeoning career is a clear and present danger to the
cause of freedom may be held necessary.
But assassination can seldom be employed with a clear conscience.
Persons who are morally squeamish should not attempt it.
CLASSIFICATIONS
The techniques employed will vary according to whether the subject is
unaware of his danger, aware but unguarded, or guarded. They will also
be affected by whether or not the assassin is to be killed with the
subject hereafter, assassinations in which the subject is unaware will
be termed "simple"; those where the subject is aware but unguarded will
be termed "chase"; those where the victim is guarded will be termed
"guarded."
If the assassin is to die with the subject, the act will be called
"lost." If the assassin is to escape, the adjective will be "safe." It
should be noted that no compromises should exist here. The assassin must
not fall alive into enemy hands.
A further type division is caused by the need to conceal the fact that
the subject was actually the victim of assassination, rather than an
accident or natural causes. If such concealment is desirable the
operation will be called "secret"; if concealment is immaterial, the act
will be called "open"; while if the assassination requires publicity to
be effective it will be termed "terroristic."
Following these definitions, the assassination of Julius Caesar was
safe, simple, and terroristic, while that of Huey Long was lost, guarded
and open. Obviously, successful secret assassinations are not recorded
as assassination at all. [Illegible] of Tha iland and Augustus Caesar
may have been the victims of safe, guarded and secret assassination.
Chase assassinations usually involve clandestine agents or members of
criminal organizations.
THE ASSASSIN
In safe assassinations, the assassin needs the usual qualities of a
clandestine agent. He should be determined, courageous, intelligent,
resourceful, and physically active. If special equipment is to be used,
such as firearms or drugs, it is clear that he must have outstanding
skill with such equipment.
Except in terroristic assassinations, it is desirable that the assassin
be transient in the area. He should have an absolute minimum of contact
with the rest of the organization and his instructions should be given
orally by one person only. His safe evac uation after the act is
absolutely essential, but here again contact should be as limited as
possible. It is preferable that the person issuing instructions also
conduct any withdrawal or covering action which may be necessary.
In lost assassination, the assassin must be a fanatic of some sort.
Politics, religion, and revenge are about the only feasible motives.
Since a fanatic is unstable psychologically, he must be handled with
extreme care. He must not know the identities of the other members of
the organization, for although it is intended that he die in the act,
something may go wrong. While the Assassin of Trotsky has never revealed
any significant information, it was unsound to depend on this when the
act was planned.
PLANNING
When the decision to assassinate has been reached, the tactics of the
operation must be planned, based upon an estimate of the situation
similar to that used in military operations. The preliminary estimate
will reveal gaps in information and possibly ind icate a need for
special equipment which must be procured or constructed.
When all necessary data has been collected, an effective tactical plan
can be prepared. All planning must be mental; no papers should ever
contain evidence of the operation.
In resistance situations, assassination may be used as a
counter-reprisal. Since this requires advertising to be effective, the
resistance organization must be in a position to warn high officials
publicly that their lives will be the price of rep risal a ction against
innocent people. Such a threat is of no value unless it can be carried
out, so it may be necessary to plan the assassination of various
responsible officers of the oppressive regime and hold such plans in
readiness to be used only i f provok ed by excessive brutality. Such
plans must be modified frequently to meet changes in the tactical
situation.
TECHNIQUES
The essential point of assassination is the death of the subject. A
human being may be killed in many ways but sureness is often overlooked
by those who may be emotionally unstrung by the seriousness of this act
they intend to commit. The specific techniq ue employed will depend upon
a large number of variables, but should be constant in one point: Death
must be absolutely certain. The attempt on Hitler's life failed because
the conspiracy did not give this matter proper attention.
Techniques may be considered as follows:
Manual - It is possible to kill a man with the bare hands, but very few
are skillful enough to do it well. Even a highly trained Judo expert
will hesitate to risk killing by hand unless he has absolutely no
alternative. However, the simplest local too ls are often much the most
efficient means of assassination. A hammer, axe, wrench, screw driver,
fire poker, kitchen knife, lamp stand, or anything hard, heavy and handy
will suffice.
A length of rope or wire or a belt will do if the assassin is strong and
agile. All such improvised weapons have the important advantage of
availability and apparent innocence. The obviously lethal machine gun
failed to kill Trotsky where an item of sport ing goods succeeded.
In all safe cases where the assassin may be subject to search, either
before or after the act, specialized weapons should not be used. Even in
the lost case, the assassin may accidentally be searched before the act
and should not carry an incriminating de vice if any sort of lethal
weapon can be improvised at or near the site. If the assassin normally
carries weapons because of the nature of his job, it may still be
desirable to improvise and implement at the scene to avoid disclosure of
his identity.
2. Accidents - For secret assassination, either simple or chase, the
contrived accident is the most effective technique. When successfully
executed, it causes little excitement and is only casually investigated.
The most efficient accident, in simple assassination, is a fall of 75
feet or more onto a hard surface. Elevator shafts, stair wells,
unscreened windows and bridges will serve. Bridge falls into water are
not reliable. In simple cases a private meeting wi th the subject may be
arranged at a properly-cased location. The act may be executed by
sudden, vigorous [excised] of the ankles, tipping the subject over the
edge. If the assassin immediately sets up an outcry, playing the
"horrified witness", no alibi o r surreptitious withdrawal is necessary.
In chase cases it will usually be necessary to stun or drug the subject
before dropping him. Care is required to insure that no wound or
condition not attributable to the fall is discernible after death.
Falls into the sea or swiftly flowing rivers may suffice if the subject
cannot swim. It will be more reliable if the assassin can arrange to
attempt rescue, as he can thus be sure of the subject's death and at the
same time establish a workable alibi.
If the subject's personal habits make it feasible, alcohol may be used
[2 words excised] to prepare him for a contrived accident of any kind.
Falls before trains or subway cars are usually effective, but require
exact timing and can seldom be free from unexpected observation.
Automobile accidents are a less satisfactory means of assassination. If
the subject is deliberately run down, very exact timing is necessary and
investigation is likely to be thorough. If the subject's car is tampered
with, reliability is very low. The su bject may be stunned or drugged
and then placed in the car, but this is only reliable when the car can
be run off a high cliff or into deep water without observation.
Arson can cause accidental death if the subject is drugged and left in a
burning building. Reliability is not satisfactory unless the building is
isolated and highly combustible.
Drugs - In all types of assassination except terroristic, drugs can be
very effective. If the assassin is trained as a doctor or nurse and the
subject is under medical care, this is an easy and rare method. An
overdose of morphine administered as a se dative will cause death
without disturbance and is difficult to detect. The size of the dose
will depend upon whether the subject has been using narcotics regularly.
If not, two grains will suffice.
If the subject drinks heavily, morphine or a similar narcotic can be
injected at the passing out stage, and the cause of death will often be
held to be acute alcoholism.
Specific poisons, such as arsenic or strychine, are effective but their
possession or procurement is incriminating, and accurate dosage is
problematical. Poison was used unsuccessfully in the assassination of
Rasputin and Kolohan, though the latter case i s more accurately
described as a murder.
4. Edge Weapons: Any locally obtained edge device may be successfully
employed. A certain minimum of anatomical knowledge is needed for
reliability.
Puncture wounds of the body cavity may not be reliable unless the heart
is reached. The heart is protected by the rib cage and is not always
easy to locate.
Abdominal wounds were once nearly always mortal, but modern medical
treatment has made this no longer true.
Absolute reliability is obtained by severing the spinal cord in the
cervical region. This can be done with the point of a knife or a light
blow of an axe or hatchet.
Another reliable method is the severing of both jugular and carotid
blood vessels on both sides of the windpipe.
If the subject has been rendered unconscious by other wounds or drugs,
either of the above methods can be used to insure death.
Blunt Weapons: As with edge weapons, blunt weapons require some
anatomical knowledge for effective use. Their main advantage is their
universal availability. A hammer may be picked up almost anywhere in the
world. Baseball and [illeg] bats are very wi dely distributed. Even a
rock or a heavy stick will do, and nothing resembling a weapon need be
procured, carried or subsequently disposed of.
Blows should be directed to the temple, the area just below and behind
the ear, and the lower, rear portion of the skull. Of course, if the
blow is very heavy, any portion of the upper skull will do. The lower
frontal portion of the head, from the eyes to the throat, can withstand
enormous blows without fatal consequences.
Firearms: Firearms are often used in assassination, often very
ineffectively. The assassin usually has insufficient technical knowledge
of the limitations of weapons, and expects more range, accuracy and
killing power than can be provided with reliabi lity. Since certainty of
death is the major requirement, firearms should be used which can
provide destructive power at least 100% in excess of that thought to be
necessary, and ranges should be half that considered practical for the
weapon.
Firearms have other drawbacks. Their possession is often incriminating.
They may be difficult to obtain. They require a degree of experience
from the user. They are [illeg]. Their [illeg] is consistently
over-rated.
However, there are many cases in which firearms are probably more
efficient than any other means. These cases usually involve distance
between the assassin and the subject, or comparative physical weakness
of the assassin, as with a woman.
(a) The precision rifle. In guarded assassination, a good hunting or
target rifle should always be considered as a possibility.
Absolute reliability can nearly always be achieved at a distance of one
hundred yards. In ideal circumstances, the range may be extended to 250
yards. The rifle should be a well made bolt or falling block action
type, handling a powerful long-range cartridge. The .300 F.A.B. Magnum
is probably the best cartridge readily available. Other excellent
calibers are .375 M.[illeg]. Magn um, .270 Winchester, .30 - 106 p.s., 8
x 60 MM Magnum, 9.3 x.
62 kk and others of this type. These are preferable to ordinary military
calibers, since ammunition available for them is usually of the
expanding bullet type, whereas most ammunition for military rifles is
full jacketed and hence not sufficiently lethal. Military ammunition
should not be altered by filing or drilling bullets, as this will
adversely affect accuracy.
The rifle may be of the "bull gun" variety, with extra heavy barrel and
set triggers, but in any case should be capable of maximum precision.
Ideally, the weapon should be able to group in one inch at one hundred
yards, but 21/2" groups are adequate. The sight should be telescopic,
not only for accuracy, but because such a sight is much better in dim
light or near darkness. As long as the bare outline of the target is
discernible, a telescope sight will work, even if the rifle and shooter
are in total dar kness.
An expanding, hunting bullet of such calibers as described above will
produce extravagant laceration and shock at short or mid-range. If a man
is struck just once in the body cavity, his death is almost entirely
certain.
Public figures or guarded officials may be killed with great reliability
and some safety if a firing point can be established prior to an
official occasion. The propaganda value of this system may be very high.
(b) The machine gun - Machine guns may be used in most cases where the
precision rifle is applicable. Usually, this will require the subversion
of a unit of an official guard at a ceremony, though a skillful and
determined team might conceivably dispose o f a loyal gun crew without
commotion and take over the gun at the critical time.
The area fire capacity of the machine gun should not be used to search
out a concealed subject. This was tried with predictable lack of success
on Trotsky. The automatic feature of the machine gun should rather be
used to increase reliability by placing a 5 second burst on the subject.
Even with full jacket ammunition, this will be absolute lethal is the
burst pattern is no larger than a man. This can be accomplished at about
150 yards. In ideal circumstances, a properly padded and targeted ma
chine gun c an do it at 850 yards. The major difficulty is placing the
first burst exactly on the target, as most machine gunners are trained
to spot their fire on target by observation of strike.
This will not do in assassination as the subject will not wait.
(c)The Submachine Gun: This weapon, known as the "machine-pistol" by the
Russians and Germans and "machine-carbine" by the British, is
occasionally useful in assassination. Unlike the rifle and machine gun,
this is a short range weapon and since it fires pistol ammunition, much
less powerful. To be reliable, it should deliver at least 5 rounds into
the subject's chest, though the .45 caliber U.S. weapons have a much
larger margin of killing efficiency than the 9 mm European arms.
The assassination range of the sub-machine gun is point-blank. While
accurate single rounds can be delivered by sub-machine gunners at 50
yards or more, this is not certain enough for assassination. Under
ordinary circumstances, the 5MG should be used as a fully automatic
weapon. In the hands of a capable gunner, a high cyclic rate is a
distinct advantage, as speed of execution is most desirable,
particularly in the case of multiple subjects.
The sub-machine gun is especially adapted to indoor work when more than
one subject is to be assassinated. An effective technique has been
devised for the use of a pair of sub-machine gunners, by which a room
containing as many as a dozen subjects can be "purifico" in about twenty
seconds with little or no risk to the gunners. It is illustrated below.
While the U.S. sub-machine guns fire the most lethal cartridges, the
higher cyclic rate of some foreign weapons enable the gunner to cover a
target quicker with acceptable pattern density.
The Bergmann Model 1934 is particularly good in this way. The Dani sh
Madman? SMG has a moderately good cyclic rate and is admirably compact
and concealable. The Russian SHG's have a good cyclic rate, but are
handicapped by a small, light protective which requires more kits for
equivalent killing effect.
(d) The Shotgun: A large bore shotgun is a most effective killing
instrument as long as the range is kept under ten yards. It should
normally be used only on single targets as it cannot sustain fire
successfully. The barrel may be "sawed" off for convenie nce, but this
is not a significant factor in its killing performance. Its optimum
range is just out of reach of the subject. 00 buckshot is considered the
best shot size for a twelve gage gun, but anything from single balls to
bird shot will do if the ran ge is right. The assassin should aim for
the solar plexus as the shot pattern is small at close range and can
easily [illeg] the head.
(e) The Pistol - While the handgun is quite inefficient as a weapon of
assassination, it is often used, partly because it is readily available
and can be concealed on the person, and partly because its limitations
are not widely appreciated. While many we ll known assassinations have
been carried out with pistols (Lincoln, Harding, Ghandi), such attempts
fail as often as they succeed, (Truman, Roosevelt, Churchill).
If a pistol is used, it should be as powerful as possible and fired from
just beyond reach. The pistol and the shotgun are used in similar
tactical situations, except that the shotgun is much more lethal and the
pistol is much more easily concealed.
In the hands of an expert, a powerful pistol is quite deadly, but such
experts are rare and not usually available for assassination missions.
.45 Colt, .44 Special, .455 Kly, .45 A.S.[illeg] (U.S. Service) and .357
Magnum are all efficient calibers. Less powerful rounds can suffice but
are less reliable. Sub-power cartridges such as the .32s and .25s should
be avoided.
In all cases, the subject should be hit solidly at least three times for
complete reliability.
(f)Silent Firearms - The sound of the explosion of the proponent in a
firearm can be effectively silenced by appropriate attachments. However,
the sound of the projective passing through the air cannot, since this
sound is generated outside the weapon. In cases where the velocity of
the bullet greatly exceeds that of sound, the noise so generated is much
louder than that of the explosion. Since all powerful rifles have muzzle
velocities of over 2000 feet per second, they cannot be silenced.
Pistol bullets, on the other hand, usually travel slower than sound and
the sound of their flight is negligible. Therefore, pistols, submachine
guns and any sort of improvised carbine or rifle which will take a low
velocity cartridge can be silenced. The user should not forget that the
sound of the operation of a repeating action is considerable, and that
the sound of bullet strike, particularly in bone is quite loud.
Silent firearms are only occasionally useful to the assassin, though
they have been widely publicized in this connection. Because permissible
velocity is low, effective precision range is held to about 100 yards
with rifle or carbine type weapons, while w ith pistols, silent or
otherwise, are most efficient just beyond arms length. The silent
feature attempts to provide a degree of safety to the assassin, but mere
possession of a silent firearm is likely to create enough hazard to
counter the advantage of its silence. The silent pistol combines the
disadvantages of any pistol with the added one of its obviously
clandestine purpose.
A telescopically sighted, closed-action carbine shooting a low velocity
bullet of great weight, and built for accuracy, could be very useful to
an assassin in certain situations. At the time of writing, no such
weapon is known to exist.
Explosives: Bombs and demolition charges of various sorts have been used
frequently in assassination. Such devices, in terroristic and open
assassination, can provide safety and overcome guard barriers, but it is
curious that bombs have often been the implement of lost assassinations.
The major factor which affects reliability is the use of explosives for
assassination. the charge must be very large and the detonation must be
controlled exactly as to time by the assassin who can observe the
subject. A small or moderate explosive charge is highly unreliable as a
cause of death, and time delay or booby-trap devices are extremely prone
to kill the wrong man. In addition to the moral aspects of
indiscriminate killing, the death of casual bystanders can often produce
public reactions unfavo rable to the cause for which the assassination
is carried out.
Bombs or grenades should never be thrown at a subject. While this will
always cause a commotion and may even result in the subject's death, it
is sloppy, unreliable, and bad propaganda. The charge must be too small
and the assassin is never sure of: (1)re aching his attack position, (2)
placing the charge close enough to the target and (3) firing the charge
at the right time.
Placing the charge surreptitiously in advance permits a charge of proper
size to be employed, but requires accurate prediction of the subject's
movements.
Ten pounds of high explosive should normally be regarded as a minimum,
and this is explosive of fragmentation material. The latter can consist
of any hard, [illeg] material as long as the fragments are large enough.
Metal or rock fragments should be walnu t-size rather than pen-size. If
solid plates are used, to be ruptured by the explosion, cast iron, 1"
thick, gives excellent fragmentation. Military or commercial high
explosives are practical for use in assassination.
Homemade or improvised explosives sh ould be avoided. While possibly
powerful, they tend to be dangerous and unreliable. Anti-personnel
explosive missiles are excellent, provided the assassin has sufficient
technical knowledge to fuse them properly. 81 or 82 mm mortar shells, or
the 120 mm m ortar shell, are particularly good. Anti-personnel shells
for 85, 88, 90, 100 and 105 mm guns and howitzers are both large enough
to be completely reliable and small enough to be carried by one man.
The charge should be so placed that the subject is not ever six feet
from it at the moment of detonation.
A large, shaped charge with the [illeg] filled with iron fragments (such
as 1" nuts and bolts) will fire a highly lethal shotgun-type [illeg] to
50 yards. This reaction has not been thoroughly tested, however, and an
exact replica of the proposed device s hould be fired in advance to
determine exact range, pattern-size, and penetration of fragments.
Fragments should penetrate at least 1" of seasoned pine or equivalent
for minimum reliability.
Any firing device may be used which permits exact control by the
assassin. An ordinary commercial or military explorer is efficient, as
long as it is rigged for instantaneous action with no time fuse in the
system.
The wise [illeg] electric target can serve as the triggering device and
provide exact timing from as far away as the assassin can reliably hit
the target. This will avoid the disadvantages military or commercial
high explosives are practical for use in as sassination. Homemade or
improvised explosives should be avoided.
While possibly powerful, they tend to be dangerous and unreliable.
Anti-personnel explosive missiles are excellent, provided the assassin
has sufficient technical knowledge to fuse them pro perly. 81 or 82 mm
mortar shells, or the 120 mm mortar shell, are particularly good.
Anti-personnel shells for 85, 88, 90, 100 and 105 mm guns and howitzers
are both large enough to be completely reliable and small enough to be
carried by one man.
The charge should be so placed that the subject is not ever six feet
from it at the moment of detonation. A large, shaped charge with the
[illeg] filled with iron fragments (such as 1" nuts and bolts) will fire
a highly lethal shotgun-type [Illeg] to 50 yards. This reaction has not
been thoroughly tested, however, and an exact replica of the proposed
device should be fired in advance to determine exact range,
pattern-size, and penetration of fragments. Fragments should penetrate
at least 1" of seasoned p ine or equivalent for minimum reliability.
Any firing device may be used which permits exact control by the
assassin. An ordinary commercial or military explorer is efficient, as
long as it is rigged for instantaneous action with no time fuse in the
system.
The wise [illeg] electric target can serve as the triggering device and
provide exact timing from as far away as the assassin can reliably hit
the target. This will avid the disadvantages of stringing wire between
the proposed positions of the assassin an d the subject, and also permit
the assassin to fire the charge from a variety of possible positions.
The radio switch can be [illeg] to fire [illeg], though its reliability
is somewhat lower and its procurement may not be easy.
EXAMPLES:
([illeg] may be presented brief outlines, with critical evaluations of
the following assassinations and attempts:
MaratHedrichLincolnHitlerHardingRooseveltGrand Duke
SergeiTrumanPirhivieMussoliniArchduke Francis FerdinandBenesRasputinAung
SangMadero[illeg]KirovAbdullahHuey LongGhandiAlexander of
Yugoslvia Trotsky
CONFERENCE ROOM TECHNIQUE
1.
(1) Enters room quickly but quietly
(2) Stands in doorway
2.
(2) Opens fire on first subject to react. Swings across group toward
center of mass. Times burst to empty magazine at end of swing.
(1) Covers group to prevent individual dangerous reactions, if
necessary, fires individual bursts of 3 rounds.
3.
(2) Finishes burst. Commands"Shift." Drops back thru [sic] door.
Replaces empty magazine. Covers corridor.
(1) On command "shift", opens fire on opposite side of target, swings
one burst across group.
4.
(1) Finishes burst. Commands "shift". Drops back thru [sic] door.
Replaces magazine. Covers corridor.
(2) On command, "shift", re-enters room. Covers group: kills survivors
with two-round bursts. Leaves propaganda.
5.
(2) Leaves room. Commands "GO". Covers rear with nearly full magazine.
(1) On command "GO", leads withdrawl, covering front with full magazine.
6.
Related Webs:
http://www.anusha.com/ciastudy.htm CIA Study of Assassination
http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB4/ CIA and Assassinations:
The Guatemala 1954 Documents
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