</s>104-10129-10332 JFK ACT CHASAS NO OJJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR RELEASE OF THIS DOCUMENT RELEASE RELEASE Ray Argues in Court For a Regular Cell - - - NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - James Earl Ray told us to federal judge today that he would rather risk rising killing killed for a regular Cell tennessee Judge Prison. federal Judge Judge Dr. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Tennessee Judge Prison, Tennessee Judge Judge William J. Miller Jr. went before U.S. District Judge William L. Miller and asked the death of his son, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to investigate the murder of his father. that he was shot by a young boy. He said he would be in danger if he permitted to be a victim of a murder. He was not a victim, but he was in danger. He permitted to be asked not to say any more than anyone else's in the hand- to be shot by any other state that he is in danger? He is permitted to be killed. He would not have any evidence that he has been in jail. tung killed. I would rather rather than than 99 percent in maxi- Thomas. I could find an assistant State's attorney, as asked Ray. If I would find an attorney that's in charge of murder- Ray I was in prison, I would like to kill him. Ray I would have to investigate that's alleged conspiracy to mur- a man in court. He is interested in a conspiracy, let me have a gun to get a new trial. He knew he knew in prison for the murder- ago to get an interest in a criminal case. a man to get in a great public following. death of a man with a great police following. . No. I think I'm in prison because my prison is in prison today sold me "No. I'm a trial trial. I knew in jail because my Texas sold per person person in March because I'm not in prison. Texas sold per person Per Person made me to spare his life with the "black people at the prison don't think I did it." Ray. "The "Black people in March." Complained at least I didn't think it did it!" Ray. I have been in prison in March. Complained in at least about lightning a pale pale person in the prison at the room pounds conditions in his cell. In this case, I said, he said, and complained in length about for a long time he said. In March, he was lying in the room room for a prison sentence and he was not in jail, and he said that the room was <loc_530><loc_619>filing his petition for release from maximum security. The for punishment and you never never released any extra fresh air. The for punishment for you and you actually get any fresh air-

Summary  
The text contains fragmented and unclear information regarding James Earl Ray’s legal proceedings, his alleged involvement in the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and complaints about prison conditions. Ray claims he would rather risk being killed than remain in a maximum security prison, stating that black prisoners do not believe he committed the murder. He references his son’s death (possibly a misstatement) and mentions being in prison in March, though details are inconsistent. The text includes references to SSNs, which are redacted as [SSN REDACTED].  

Key People  
- James Earl Ray: Alleged assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., involved in legal proceedings regarding his imprisonment and potential conspiracy charges.  
- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.: Killed in 1968; referenced in the context of Ray’s alleged involvement.  
- William L. Miller: U.S. District Judge presiding over Ray’s case.  

Key Locations  
- Tennessee: Mentioned as the location of Ray’s legal proceedings and prison conditions complaints.  

Key Events  
- Legal proceedings involving James Earl Ray, including his claims about being in danger and seeking release from maximum security imprisonment.  
- Allegations of conspiracy to murder Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., though details are unclear.  
- Complaints by Ray about prison conditions, including cell environment and treatment by other inmates.  

Key Organizations  
- None explicitly mentioned in the text.

MLK Declassified Files

00459868_ray_argues_in_court_for_a_104-10129-10332.pdf

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