Killing Senator Tower - 1991
Killing Congressman Miller - 1962
and Killing Congressman Elliott - 1960
One day after Senator Heinz was killed, former Senator John Tower became the fourth victim of renegade CIA officers during the Administration of President George H. W. Bush.
The New York Times described Tower as “one of the most influential and knowledgeable lawmakers” on “national security issues.” He served as Vice Chairman of the Senate Church Committee that investigated the CIA in 1975, and he retired from Congress in 1985.
The crash that killed Senator Tower was attributed to mechanical failure, which is how the KGB officers killed Congressman Jerry Litton and his entire family fifteen years earlier. The NTSB said that “failure of a severely worn part in the plane’s propeller control unit caused the aircraft to spin out of control.”
Either someone replaced a perfectly good part in the “propeller control unit” with a “severely worn part” prior to Senator Tower’s flight, or, for some reason, the “severely worn part” in the propeller control unit did not cause the plane to “spin out of control” until, by sheer coincidence, Senator Tower was aboard the plane.
The KGB officers killed one Member of Congress with an airplane “accident” ten years before they began to robustly pursue the airplane slaughters. Congressman Clem Miller’s plane crashed on October 7, 1962, “in bad weather in a mountainous section of northern California . . . . This was the first private plane flight Mr. Miller had made in this campaign.”
As noted earlier, the KGB used a “12-gauge shotgun” to snuff out Congressman William O. Mills in an alleged “suicide” in 1973, less than two years after he had been elected in a “special election” to fill a vacancy in Congress. But Congressman Mills was not the first Member of Congress that the KGB eliminated by way of “suicide.”
On June 19, 1960, KGB officers inside the CIA killed 39-year-old Congressman Douglas H. Elliott, and his death, too, was alleged to be a suicide. Congressman Elliott had taken office less than two months earlier after winning a “special election” to fill a vacancy in Congress.
His body was found “near a lakefront cabin” that he owned eighteen miles from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. It was “near the exhaust pipe of a new small car. A deerskin was draped over his head and the end of the pipe . . . . A coroner ruled that he had died of ‘carbon-monoxide poisoning, self-administered’. . . . Friends and associates were unable to provide a clue that might explain his suicide.”
Douglas H. Elliott served four years in the Pennsylvania state senate before his “special election” and his brief fifty-five days in Congress proved to be fatal.
It’s all in my book. Click the link.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07V9JT65Y