assassination of Robert F. Kennedy

We'll then take a look at the often overlooked Arab-Israeli implications amid the Robert F. Kennedy assassination.

Our guest, Michael Fischbach, is the author of I Did It for My Country, Sirhan Sirhan, Palestine and the Assassination of Robert Kennedy, who shows this historic tragedy was the likely unintended consequence of U.S. foreign policy.

Stay with us.

I'm New York City attorney and author Michael Stephen Smith.

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Historian Michael Fischbach's new book, I did it for my country, Sirhan Sirhan, Palestine, and the assassination of Robert Kennedy.

is on the 1968 assassination of Robert Kennedy by Sirhan Sirhan.

I, I think there's some obvious, obviously very psyopy, um, uh, elements to it.

And so I mean, I guess it starts with Frankenheimer because Frankenheimer is this, a really sus, uh, character, and he's connected not just to the JFK assassination indirectly, but he's even more directly connected to the RFK assassination.

I mean, he was the person who drove RFK to the Ambassador Hotel.

Early news reports had Frankenheimer in the retinue around him.

And as you mentioned, it was taken out of, uh, circulation, um, uh, because of the murder.

Uh, Thomas sent me this, uh, piece by Lisa Peace today.

Uh, where apparently when Frankenheimer was up there on the fifth floor during the RFK assassination, um, this, this guy, this journalist, um, whose name's on the record, Hamill, I think asked him, you know, um, re- he references mentoring Kennedy.

He says, "Did you think this, do you think something like that could really happen?" And he said that Frankenheimer got a real nervous look and kinda said, "Yeah."