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Spelling, grammar, and general cleanup, typos fixed: prosecuter → prosecutor, didn’t → didn't, Starr’s → Starr's (3)
==Miguel Rodriguez==
==Miguel Rodriguez==
In the files of the National Archives and Records Administration, Kenneth Starr’s lead prosecutor Miguel Rodriguez submitted a 2-page resignation letter and a 31-page memo about the injuries Foster sustained.<ref>http://www.allanfavish.com/images/PDF/rodriguez%20memo.pdf</ref> Rodriguez notes in the letter details of injuries around Foster’s neck which were not reported in the official final report.
In the files of the National Archives and Records Administration, Kenneth Starr's lead prosecutor Miguel Rodriguez submitted a 2-page resignation letter and a 31-page memo about the injuries Foster sustained.<ref>http://www.allanfavish.com/images/PDF/rodriguez%20memo.pdf</ref> Rodriguez notes in the letter details of injuries around Foster's neck which were not reported in the official final report.
At the time, the FBI claimed that Foster’s neck injury photos were underexposed, and therefore useless to them.
At the time, the FBI claimed that Foster's neck injury photos were underexposed, and therefore useless to them.
These records indicate Foster didn’t really die from one .38 caliber gunshot, but from two gunshots. The other shot was on the right side of his neck, made by a “Small caliber” bullet hole.
These records indicate Foster didn't really die from one .38 caliber gunshot, but from two gunshots. The other shot was on the right side of his neck, made by a “Small caliber” bullet hole.
Rodriguez claims that after he produced additional damning evidence of a possible Foster murder coverup, he became a target and was investigated internally. Mark Tuohey, past President of the D.C. Bar who served as deputy counsel to Starr, thwarted Rodriguez's efforts. Rodriguez was threatened by FBI investigators and others to "back off" and "back down." Rodriguez stated the result of the investigation was pre-determined by Fiske, and Starr held to the same determination.<ref>https://youtu.be/V34XC56LFFY</ref>
Rodriguez claims that after he produced additional damning evidence of a possible Foster murder coverup, he became a target and was investigated internally. Mark Tuohey, past President of the D.C. Bar who served as deputy counsel to Starr, thwarted Rodriguez's efforts. Rodriguez was threatened by FBI investigators and others to "back off" and "back down." Rodriguez stated the result of the investigation was pre-determined by Fiske, and Starr held to the same determination.<ref>https://youtu.be/V34XC56LFFY</ref>
On his way to the Court House to give testimony, Knowlton encountered no less than 23 men, strangers, over several blocks, staring him down, bumping into him, walking on his heals, walking beside him, using all manner of intimidation tactics to rattle him and question his sanity. And if he spoke about it to anyone, he'd sound like a paranoid lunatic.
On his way to the Court House to give testimony, Knowlton encountered no less than 23 men, strangers, over several blocks, staring him down, bumping into him, walking on his heals, walking beside him, using all manner of intimidation tactics to rattle him and question his sanity. And if he spoke about it to anyone, he'd sound like a paranoid lunatic.
Knowlton was ridiculed in the Grand Jury, with Starr's prosecuter implying to the jury Knowlton was in the park looking for a gay rendezvous. His statement was ignored in the final report. Knowlton sued for inclusion over Starr's objections, stating the FBI had misrepresented and falsified his statements. The panel of three federal judges who appointed Starr allowed Knowlton to attach an appendix to the final Starr Report with his testimony of what he saw at Fort Marcy Park. Knowlton also documented ethical violations, witness intimidation, harassment, threats, and obstruction of justice by FBI officials.
Knowlton was ridiculed in the Grand Jury, with Starr's prosecutor implying to the jury Knowlton was in the park looking for a gay rendezvous. His statement was ignored in the final report. Knowlton sued for inclusion over Starr's objections, stating the FBI had misrepresented and falsified his statements. The panel of three federal judges who appointed Starr allowed Knowlton to attach an appendix to the final Starr Report with his testimony of what he saw at Fort Marcy Park. Knowlton also documented ethical violations, witness intimidation, harassment, threats, and obstruction of justice by FBI officials.
==Timeline==
==Timeline==