IMPORTANT TO NOTE: The NAZIS / Jews / Zionists had Robert Swan Mueller put in as the DIRECTOR of the Federal Bureau of Investigation on September 4, 2001 – SEVEN (7) days PRIOR to the DOMESTIC Terrorist Attacks carried out on the World Trade Center Towers and other alleged targets!

          Baker Donelson’s Attorney W. Lee Rawls was put in place to serve as CHIEF OF STAFF and SENIOR Counsel to FBI Director Mueller!

2 Tangled Lives Collide, Again, in Ricin Case

As of 04/17/2013: https://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/25/us/ricin-case-reveals-a-strange-rivalry.html

17 USC § 107 Limitations on Exclusive Rights – FAIR USE

IMPORTANT TO NOTE: Some additional pictures / images have been added for emphasis. NOTICE “HOW” authorities are dressed – i.e. for the handling of “CHEMICAL” Weapons.

Similar attire is being used in the handling of COVID-19 / Coronavirus…

 

 

 

Paul Kevin Curtis, who has been cleared in the Ricin letter investigation. His lawyer has suggested that he might have been framed. . .

 

 

TUPELO, Miss. — Paul Kevin Curtis and James Everett Dutschke have a lot in common, though they would probably not like to think of it that way.

 

Both are musicians, both are interested in martial arts, both have irked friends and associates by their particular way of seeing the world. And in the past week, both have drawn the attention of the authorities in an increasingly bizarre but still-unsolved federal criminal case.

“I have told Kevin, ‘You two are so much alike, you should be friends,’ ” said Mr. Curtis’s former wife Laura. “It’s very ironic these two men are in this situation. They are basically good men. It’s a nightmare.”

What initially appeared to be an odd if rather uncomplicated story — a conspiracy-minded Elvis impersonator mailing ricin-laced letters to President Obama, Senator Roger Wicker of Mississippi and a local judge — began to grow much stranger over the course of a federal hearing.

An F.B.I. agent testified that physical evidence had not been found tying the letters to Mr. Curtis, who was arrested last Wednesday.

Mr. Curtis’s lawyer, Christi McCoy, suggested that her client might have been framed. And on Tuesday, the charges against Mr. Curtis were dropped as the focus turned to Mr. Dutschke, 41, a martial arts instructor, sometime politician and, as of this year, a man accused of child molesting.

Federal authorities outside a small retail space where neighboring business owners said Everett Dutschke used to operate a martial arts studio in Tupelo, Miss….

“My only response is what McCoy has done is dangerous and reckless and put my family at a great deal of risk,” Mr. Dutschke said on Tuesday. Mr. Dutschke’s lawyer said on Wednesday that the F.B.I. had searched his home and his now-shuttered martial arts studio, Tupelo Taekwondo Plus. Mr. Dutschke has not been charged.

While Mr. Curtis, 45, has battled mental illness and been in and out of jail on various misdemeanor charges, he rarely struck those who knew him as someone with hurtful intentions. A father of five, he worked in the late 1990s as a cleaner at the North Mississippi Medical Center. On Dec. 17, 1999, when he was mopping up a room, he says, he opened an industrial refrigerator to find frozen body parts.

“My whole world turned upside down,” he said in an interview on Wednesday.

Mr. Curtis was fired shortly afterward, and contends that his firing and all of his troubles since have come because he exposed what he claimed was an organ-harvesting scheme at hospital.

That belief touched off a relentless one-man campaign, that culminated in a manuscript titled “Missing Pieces.” The hospital, in a statement, rebutted his allegations, saying it “does not, nor has ever, sold ‘body parts.’ ”

Mr. Curtis’s marriage fell apart. Family members tried, not always successfully, to keep him on medication for bipolar disorder.

“When he’s well, he loves to do things and keeps himself busy,” said his stepfather, Edward Harmen. When he isn’t, “there are pages and pages written on the computer.”

Until he began receiving disability payments, Mr. Curtis supported himself performing, mostly as Elvis, who was born in Tupelo, but also as Conway Twitty, Prince, Roy Orbison and others. He and his brother Jack would sometimes perform as a duo: Jack playing the Las Vegas-era Elvis and Kevin the younger one.

Then in 2007, Mr. Curtis met Mr. Dutschke.

Mr. Dutschke had been working in a Tupelo insurance office that Jack Curtis managed. Those who know Mr. Dutschke described him as very intelligent if rather difficult and often haughty. When he made his first court appearance earlier this year on charges that he had groped three under-age girls he signed his appearance papers with a smiley face, said James Moore, a prosecutor in Tupelo.

This toxic chemical comes from the bright red castor plant and can be deadly if inhaled.

In 2007, Mr. Dutschke entered a state legislative race as a Republican against a five-term incumbent, Representative Steve Holland (whose mother, Judge Sadie Holland, was the addressee of one of the ricin letters). “I knew he was going to get his brains kicked in when he ran,” said Mike Maynard, the chairman of the Lee County Republican Club. “And he did.” Mr. Maynard pointed out that Mr. Dutschke later ran for election commissioner — as a Democrat.

It was sometime in 2007, Kevin Curtis said, that he heard that somebody was asking around about him. He assumed it was a jealous husband.

“It’s just one of those things with the music business,” he said. “Lot of Elvis fans.”

He said he learned that it was Mr. Dutschke, who at the time was putting out a local newsletter. Around the same time, at a Tupelo restaurant called Barnhill’s Buffet, Mr. Curtis publicly challenged Mr. Dutschke to publish an article about his allegations about the hospital (Mr. Dutschke also described this confrontation in an interview with The Daily Journal of Tupelo.)

Several years later, Mr. Curtis said, they clashed again. This time it was over their music careers, after Mr. Dutschke started a band. And when Mr. Curtis posted a fake Mensa certificate on the Web, the online rebuke from Mr. Dutschke (an actual Mensa member) was seen by the Curtis family as so harsh that they approached a local lawyer to ask if they should take legal action.

Mr. Curtis continued to send rafts of e-mails to public officials about the hospital. He always signed them “I am KC and I approve this message” — as did whoever sent the ricin letters, who also referred to “Missing Pieces.”

Then last Wednesday, as he was sitting at his house in Corinth, Miss., his dog Moo Cow in his lap, a swarm of armed federal agents descended. They took him into custody and, according to Mr. Curtis’s stepfather, tore his home apart in a search for evidence.

Mr. Dutschke was not, at that moment, foremost in Mr. Curtis’s mind. No, he was thinking about the 14 years of insistently pushing to expose what he saw as a wide-ranging organ-harvesting conspiracy, seeing his personal life fall to pieces, and trying desperately to convince anyone who would listen that the authorities were out to get him.

And here they were.