Changes

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 or back down." Rodriguez stated the result of the investigation was pre-determined by Fiske, and Starr held to the same determinstion.<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 or 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>

After resigning Rodriguez took the case to the media. While reporters were interested, editors at the ''New York Times'', ''Washington Post'', ''Chicago Tribune'', '' L.A. Times'', Associated Press, and Reuters spiked the story.<ref>https://youtu.be/V34XC56LFFY </ref>

After resigning Rodriguez took the case to the media. While reporters were interested, editors at the ''New York Times'', ''Washington Post'', ''Chicago Tribune'', '' L.A. Times'', Associated Press, and Reuters spiked the story.<ref>https://youtu.be/V34XC56LFFY </ref>