More on the alleged Sirhan Documents

This is from the Auction House.  It appears that it wants to self validate its own authenticity, (or its present owner and the auction house do) by stressing a lone gunman, no conspiracy, Sirhan did it all alone narrative.  So, take that with a grain of salt. Regardless of how its being spun if it is indeed written by Sirhan, and that has not yet been verified, they should be a public record.  This auction should be stopped.  Los Angeles County, and/or the State of California, or somebody should stop this.  Below is a description and the text of the documents as given by the .  

Sirhan Sirhan Recounts the Moments Before He Kills RFK at the Ambassador Hotel in Vivid Detail -- With an Intricate Diagram of the Ambassador Ballroom Drawn by Sirhan -- Directly Contradicting Sirhan's "Amnesia" and "Hypnosis" Defense -- With an LOA From Chief Investigator for the Defense

Four pages of handwritten notes by RFK's assassin, Sirhan Sirhan, undated but circa 1969, with astounding content of his movements at the Ambassador Hotel the day of the murder, directly contradicting the amnesia defense he continues to use at parole hearings. Manuscript also includes an intricate map of the Ambassador Hotel ballroom in which RFK gave his famed Democratic nomination acceptance speech before being gunned down by Sirhan Sirhan. Map, drawn from a bird's eye view, includes both captions of people he encountered and personal details he remembered ("Danish Electrician," "2 Mexicans," "Section of Bar I bought drinks at"). Sirhan Sirhan then adds numbers in various places on the drawing that he annotates in vivid detail in the subsequent pages. Reads: "(1) [Garden area] I sat with a middle aged man and a younger man listening to election results from transistor radio. I put my glass on the table close to the radio. After I bought liquor I started to walk around the lobby and look around. I went into Cranstons [Democratic Senate nominee Alan Cranston] section (I had the impression that all the jubilation was one massive party at the time) then went out into the garden from the same room. Near the steps I hit a conversation with a Mexican (30-40 yrs) about the election and we both hoped that Kennedy would win. He was attired in working clothes and seemed to be ashamed to go inside the Hotel (into Cranstons section) then his friend began to persuade him to go in with him. I did also. I offered to buy drinks as an inducement. His friend seemed to have the attitude that Kennedy and other candidates were for the poor people. And we were poor, so regardless of our appearances, Kennedy was for us. I do not remember how we parted. (2) [Lobby] At this location I had the occasion to glance at a former school friend. He was one year ahead of me in school. I do not remember his name, however I can identify him from the John Muir yearbook of 1961 or 1962. We were both in the cadet corps at school. I believe that he saw me and studied. I was carrying my liquor at the time. [underlined] He seemed to be escorting a girl - therefore I didn't approach him -- he was wearing dark suit. (3) I seem to have wandered into the hall marked by the arrows - there I saw one young looking Mexican (waiter perhaps) working for Rafferty [Republican Senate nominee Max Rafferty] standing - I walked towards him and sat on a step. Soon afterwards another Mexican came out of a bathroom? and showed astonishment at seeing me there, he told his friend about it and the first Mexican told me - He could have had the impression I was drunk - I had a Tom Collins glass with me then. Later I walked to where (4) the Danish electrician was sitting. I sat on a box and talked about the size of the room that we were sitting in and what his duties were and about the elections. I offered to bring him a drink he refused. I believe I emptied the glass I had with me there. A fireman (young) passed by and talked about the fire precautions and crowd control. (5) the Bartender at Rafferty's was slightly short, short hair - well built. (6) At this location was a Negro security officer - I joked with him - he was near the bar (very personable, I thought). (7) There seems to have been a desk with some Rafferty literature on it, a lady sat behind - I stood there reading (something?) It could have been some kind of a registration desk. (8) An old Negro waiter who had just finished a party in some room near the elevator saw me drinking - I talked with him. (9) In this room were reporters with type writers. There was a section for Western Union teletypes manned by two ladies - I stood there a long time watching the teletype and asking question[s] about it - I had a Tom Collins with me. I have a vague impression that I saw some Mexicans dressed in native costumes singing. I remember a place with mirrored walls? I am vague about the waitress who claims that I gave her or tried to give her a $20 bill because she refused to get me a drink. Did she take the money? Ask her what I was wearing. I was dressed in blue pants, blue shirt (Penny's) white T shirt, and blue velour sweater, blue socks. (Hush puppies) type shoes. When they raided my room at home what did they take besides my notebooks? (6) I believe that I asked him if there was any coffee around, he directed me to a coffe [sic] stand I helped myself (there was no cream left). He said then that every body wanted coffe instead of booze because many people came to the coffe stand shortly after I left it." Historically important manuscript shows, clearly and vividly in Sirhan's own hand, that he did in fact remember the events of 4 June 1968, directly refuting his defense that he suffered from amnesia or was even hypnotized, a la "The Manchurian Candidate." Though he perhaps drank too much that night (which he would later say contributed to his crime), his behavior described in this manuscript certainly appears controlled and intentional. Accompanied by a Letter of Authenticity from defense investigator Michael McCowan as well as a copy of a letter signed by both Sirhan Sirhan and McCowan, giving McCowan "the right to write a book about his investigation into my case The People of the State of California vs. Sirhan Sirhan. The book is not to be published until after my original case has been decided…"