Details:

Frank Sturgis original four-page handwritten manuscript, written in black felt tip pen on lined paper, presenting an extended narrative focused primarily on Henry Kissinger, Cold War intelligence activity, and related claims involving Soviet espionage networks, the CIA, and figures connected to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

In the manuscript, Sturgis asserts that he received intelligence information from individuals he identifies as former intelligence agents, alleging that Henry Kissinger had undisclosed connections to Soviet intelligence networks prior to and during his rise within the U.S. government. Sturgis claims that documents existed linking Kissinger to communist or Soviet-aligned contacts and writes that this information was turned over to both the FBI and members of a U.S. Senate intelligence subcommittee.

Sturgis further alleges that President Richard Nixon waived standard security background checks that would normally have applied to Kissinger before his appointment as Secretary of State. He references meetings between Kissinger and foreign intermediaries, including individuals he describes as trusted contacts of Hanoi and Soviet intelligence, and claims that these interactions played a role in Vietnam-era negotiations. The manuscript also includes assertions regarding intelligence cover identities, double agents, and alleged Soviet spy rings operating in Europe and within diplomatic and academic circles.

Sturgis makes specific reference to Lee Harvey Oswald, asserting that Oswald’s return to the United States from the Soviet Union—along with his wife—was financially supported through intelligence-related channels, with authorization attributed to U.S. officials. Sturgis claims it was known within intelligence circles that Oswald had been associated with Soviet intelligence while abroad, and he situates these assertions within what he presents as a larger pattern of compromised security and intelligence failures preceding the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Fine condition overall.

Frank Sturgis (1924–1993) was a former CIA operative and anti-Castro paramilitary who became infamous as one of the five Watergate burglars arrested in 1972 at the Democratic National Committee headquarters. Beyond Watergate, Sturgis has long been a subject of JFK assassination conspiracy theories due to his intelligence connections and murky activities in Cuba. Some theorists, including New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison, suspected him of involvement or knowledge relating to the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963. Though no official evidence ever linked him directly to the crime, his association with key figures and covert operations has kept his name prominent in speculative accounts of the event.

A substantial and provocative multi-page manuscript capturing Frank Sturgis’s personal views on Henry Kissinger, Soviet intelligence, and alleged intelligence failures surrounding Lee Harvey Oswald.

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Includes a full letter of authenticity from JG Autographs, Inc.

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Reference sku: 11665 1414048-1