Summary  
The text contains fragmented records from FBI investigations into Martin Luther King Jr.'s (MLK) assassination, including case identifiers such as "44-38861," "44-169," and "Lil-38861" under Executive Order 14176/14178. Suspects linked to MLK's death include Letterson, George Anderson, Lettsinger (connected to Tennessee), and James Earl Ray, with the latter noted as being near Millen, Georgia, on Highway 121. A letter from Eric Galt Cloud 13 (North Korea) threatens MLK, labeling him an "impostor" and accusing him of inciting violence. Another entry references a suspect described as a Black man made to appear white in police drawings, with claims that MLK was complicit in unethical actions during civil rights marches in Alabama (1965), including alleged incidents involving sugar bowls at a restaurant. The text also includes administrative notes on post office stamps and FBI laboratory records, alongside vague threats against MLK, such as accusations of being "paid to kill" and comparisons to Dr. King's alleged role in riots.  

Key People  
- Letterson (linked to MLK’s death)  
- George Anderson  
- Lettsinger (Tennessee connection, potential ties to MLK)  
- Eric Galt Cloud 13 (threatened MLK from North Korea)  
- James Earl Ray (suspected in MLK’s assassination, located near Millen, Georgia)  
- Coon Amen (sender of a letter criticizing MLK’s leadership and actions)  
- Martin Luther King Jr. (subject of threats and investigations)  
- Lyndon B. Johnson (LBJ, referenced as a political figure supported by Coon Amen)  
- Bobby Kennedy (criticized alongside LBJ in Coon Amen’s letter)  

Key Locations  
- Memphis, Tennessee (Mayor mentioned; FBI reference)  
- Nashville, Tennessee (FBI reference)  
- San Diego, California (post office stamps noted)  
- Georgia (Millen, Highway 121; James Earl Ray’s location)  
- North Korea (Eric Galt Cloud 13’s stated location)  
- Harlem, New York (Coon Amen’s residence)  
- Alabama (site of alleged 1965 civil rights march incident)  

Key Events  
- FBI investigation into MLK’s assassination involving case numbers and suspects.  
- Threats against MLK from Eric Galt Cloud 13, including accusations of inciting violence.  
- James Earl Ray’s potential connection to MLK’s death and his location in Georgia.  
- Coon Amen’s letter criticizing MLK’s leadership, alleging complicity in unethical actions during civil rights marches in Alabama (1965).  
- Mailing of police drawings and letters to authorities by Coon Amen.  
- References to religious symbolism (e.g., "seven words on the Cross") and political alignment with Lyndon B. Johnson over Bobby Kennedy.  

Key Organizations  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) (implied through case identifiers, laboratory records, and investigation context)  
- Post Office Department (noted in administrative notes)  
- United Presbyterian Church (Rev. Hal Lloyd, recipient of threatening letter)  
- Civil Rights movement (contextual reference via MLK’s leadership and described march incident)

MLK Declassified Files

44-hq-38861-bulky_hs1-233652821_75-03.pdf

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