20-10-2016, 07:26 PM
(This post was last modified: 20-10-2016, 08:08 PM by Scott Kaiser.)
On June 19, 1972 Special Agent Kenneth D. Scheiwe was telephonically contacted at the Ft. Lauderdale FBI office by Mike Wales, who was an investigative reporter for the Sun Sentinel, a Pompano Beach newspaper. Wales said he had information that a sixth man was involved in the burglary of the Democratic Party National Headquarters in Washington, DC on June 17, 1972, and that this sixth man had not yet been identified. Wales stated he knew that one "Bill" Kaiser had been good friends of Frank Fiorini for several years, suggested Kaiser as a possible suspect for being a sixth man involved, and further stated that he is not aware of the whereabouts of Kaiser.
Just two (2) days [after] the arrests in Washington DC of the five Watergate burglars, the sixth burglar took off to Haiti. According to Soina Kaiser the phone rang and Ed picked it up in the bedroom while packing his bags, she over heard Ed say, "I'm on my way Mike, thanks." Kaiser would lay low at Mike's hotel avoiding FBI interviews. The pressure of these interviews from the FBI later led Kaiser to reside in Liebengood. Howard Liebengood was an attorney who also represented the Watergate committee. As an attorney, Liebengood keep his information confidential, that is until I released the Liiebengood documents regarding my father's interviews. The FBI didn't know this, but when Kaiser was questioned by the FBI as to who Kaiser was in contact with regarding Watergate matters, Kaiser gave the FBI Jack Anderson.
Just two (2) days [after] the arrests in Washington DC of the five Watergate burglars, the sixth burglar took off to Haiti. According to Soina Kaiser the phone rang and Ed picked it up in the bedroom while packing his bags, she over heard Ed say, "I'm on my way Mike, thanks." Kaiser would lay low at Mike's hotel avoiding FBI interviews. The pressure of these interviews from the FBI later led Kaiser to reside in Liebengood. Howard Liebengood was an attorney who also represented the Watergate committee. As an attorney, Liebengood keep his information confidential, that is until I released the Liiebengood documents regarding my father's interviews. The FBI didn't know this, but when Kaiser was questioned by the FBI as to who Kaiser was in contact with regarding Watergate matters, Kaiser gave the FBI Jack Anderson.