11-01-2012, 05:35 PM
The following description is from the on-line rare and used book seller http://www.abebooks.com :
"[The] notorious French criminal Jacques Mesrine was responsible for multiple bank robberies, jail breaks, burglaries, murders, and kidnappings in France and Canada. Mesrine's crimes read like a Hollywood script: robbing multiple banks in a single day, holding a real estate mogul for a 6 million Franc ransom, attempting to kidnap a judge who had once sentenced him to prison, escaping a crime scene by running out of a surrounded building (past police) yelling "Quick! Mesrine's up there!" as he got away, and of course the multiple jail breaks. Mesrine's eventual demise was also in Hollywood fashion; police were finally able to track him by means of a woman thought to be his mistress. The two of them were heading out of town for a weekend in the country when police boxed their car in at the entrance to an intersection and opened fire, shooting Mesrine 15 times. Throughout his escapades he earned the title of Public Enemy #1 in France."
The story of the demise of JFK assassination Mechanic suspect Lucien Sarti (trapped and gunned down by Mexican police in 1972) is reminiscent of the description of the Mesrine ambush.
Mesrine was accused of working for a French intelligence agency.
Might these figures have been conflated in yet another iteration of the cover-up Facilitator's doppelganger strategy?
"[The] notorious French criminal Jacques Mesrine was responsible for multiple bank robberies, jail breaks, burglaries, murders, and kidnappings in France and Canada. Mesrine's crimes read like a Hollywood script: robbing multiple banks in a single day, holding a real estate mogul for a 6 million Franc ransom, attempting to kidnap a judge who had once sentenced him to prison, escaping a crime scene by running out of a surrounded building (past police) yelling "Quick! Mesrine's up there!" as he got away, and of course the multiple jail breaks. Mesrine's eventual demise was also in Hollywood fashion; police were finally able to track him by means of a woman thought to be his mistress. The two of them were heading out of town for a weekend in the country when police boxed their car in at the entrance to an intersection and opened fire, shooting Mesrine 15 times. Throughout his escapades he earned the title of Public Enemy #1 in France."
The story of the demise of JFK assassination Mechanic suspect Lucien Sarti (trapped and gunned down by Mexican police in 1972) is reminiscent of the description of the Mesrine ambush.
Mesrine was accused of working for a French intelligence agency.
Might these figures have been conflated in yet another iteration of the cover-up Facilitator's doppelganger strategy?