Introduction

The official story behind the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. is that James Earl Ray shot Dr. King from a bathroom window of the Lorraine Motel on April 4, 1968. Ray was convicted and sentenced to 99 years in prison for his crime, but many people believe that he did not act alone or had any intention of killing Dr. King at all; instead, they believe there may have been a conspiracy involved in his assassination involving multiple parties including individuals in Memphis and those with ties to organized crime and racist organizations in America (and possibly Canada) as well as members of our government (FBI, CIA). Let’s delve deeper into these inconsistencies:

Introduction

The official story is a lie.

The murder of Martin Luther King Jr., like most of the events in our history that the government and other powerful entities have manipulated, was not the work of a single man but rather a conspiracy involving multiple people working together to accomplish their goals. The goal, in this case, was to remove Dr. King from his position as an influential leader who could challenge power structures preventing African Americans from gaining equal rights under the law. To do so required removing him entirely from public life; this was done through his assassination at point-blank range with no witnesses present (and therefore, no opportunity for anyone else to identify or stop whoever shot Dr.).

“The Plot To Kill MLK”

“The Plot To Kill MLK” is an explosive documentary that exposes the truth behind Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination. The film explores evidence that it was not James Earl Ray who killed King but rather a conspiracy involving several individuals in different branches of government–including J. Edgar Hoover and Lyndon B Johnson.

King was scheduled to speak at the Shelby County Courthouse in Memphis, Tennessee, on April 8, 1968.

On April 3, King and his aides met with Memphis sanitation workers at their request. The next day he spoke at a rally at Mason Temple and then led a march through the streets of Memphis. On April 5, King returned to his room at the Lorraine Motel at 6:00 pm to prepare for another rally scheduled for 7:00 pm that night.

King had stayed at this motel since March 28 because it was closer than any other place he could find on short notice due to reservations being filled up by white tourists visiting Memphis during spring break season (March 20 – April 2).

After King finished his speech and exited the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, he was shot once in the face.

After King finished his speech and exited the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, he was shot once in the face. James Earl Ray was arrested for this crime.

He pleaded guilty to killing King and served time in prison before being released on parole in 1998. He died from complications due to kidney disease on April 23, 1998, at age 70.

A bullet from the gun that killed King was retrieved from a street curb across from the Lorraine Motel.

The official story of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination is that a single bullet was fired from the window of a rooming house across from the Lorraine Motel, where King was staying.

This bullet entered his right cheek and exited out his lower jaw. It then proceeded to strike James Earl Ray’s raincoat before falling on the ground near him as he fled in an elevator at the rear of Bessie Brewer’s rooming house (which faced directly onto Mulberry Street). The police later retrieved this projectile from its resting place on a sidewalk curb.[1]

The murder weapon(s) were tested for fingerprints, but no matching prints were found.

The murder weapon(s) were tested for fingerprints, but no matching prints were found.

The FBI conducted tests on the rifle used in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and the results showed that no fingerprints could be found on it.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover had illegally wiretapped Dr. King for two years before his assassination and knew that a plot to kill him was being considered.

Hoover was aware of the plot. He had been illegally wiretapping Dr. King since 1963 and knew that a plot to kill him was being considered by his enemies within the government and law enforcement agencies.

Hoover did not inform the Memphis police of this threat on Dr. King’s life, despite knowing they were ill-equipped and understaffed when protecting him from assassination attempts by white supremacists who opposed Dr. King’s civil rights activism.

And finally… this is where things get interesting: Despite all of these facts pointing towards Hoover having some level of responsibility for what happened in Memphis 50 years ago today (or maybe even more than just some), there has been no serious investigation into his actions prior or after Martin Luther King Jr.’s murder!

James Earl Ray was arrested for the shooting on June 8, 1968, at London’s Heathrow Airport after flying there from Lisbon, Portugal.

James Earl Ray was arrested for the shooting on June 8, 1968, at London’s Heathrow Airport after flying there from Lisbon, Portugal. Ray had been in Europe since he escaped from Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary in Tennessee on April 23 of that year. He could make his way through Canada and France before arriving in Spain, where he boarded a flight bound for Lisbon via Paris.

Research into these inconsistencies has led to many believing that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s death was part of an elaborate conspiracy by multiple parties, including individuals in Memphis and those with ties to organized crime and racist organizations in America and Canada as well as members of our government (FBI, CIA).

Martin Luther King Jr., a civil rights leader, and minister, was killed in Memphis on April 4, 1968. The official story claims that James Earl Ray shot him from the window of his room at the Lorraine Motel.

The Remington Game Master 760 rifle used by Ray has been linked to other assassinations, including Malcolm X and JFK.

Conclusion

In conclusion, we can see that there are many reasons to believe that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s death was part of an elaborate conspiracy by multiple parties, including individuals in Memphis and those with ties to organized crime and racist organizations in America and Canada as well as members of our government (FBI, CIA).