Christopher Jenner - The Final Days of Howard Hughes: His Murder and the Takeover Conspiracy Exposed

His Murder and the Takeover Conspiracy Exposed

The Mormon Washington-Hollywood-HoustonConnection

A true story of greed, murder, forgery, drugs,embezzlement, fraud, deceit, and the

multimillion dollar conspiracy to buy silence andcover-up the damning truth implicating those responsible for themurder of Howard Hughes and others...

By Christopher Jenner

Copyright 2015 Christopher Jenner

Written between 1988 and 1990 by ChristopherJenner

Published by Christopher Jenner at Smashwords2015

Smashwords Edition License Notes

This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoymentonly. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people.If you would like to share this book with another person, pleasepurchase an additional copy for each recipient. If youre readingthis book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for yourenjoyment only, then please return to Smashwords.com or yourfavorite retailer and purchase your own copy. Thank you forrespecting the hard work of this author.

WHO CONTROLS THE PAST CONTROLS THE FUTURE

WHO CONTROLS THE PRESE NT C O NTROLS THE PAST

Ge o r geO rwell

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments

The Death of Howard R. Hughes

Incriminating Evidence

Alliance Between Summa and Relatives

Execution of the Plan

Post-Autopsy

Criminal Neglect, Mistreatment, Foul Play

Testimony of Dr. Victor Emanuel Montemayor

Urgent Warnings & Undue Delays

Hughes Died In Mexico. Witnesses Claim

Summa Covers Up Hughes's Death

More Contradictions, Conflicts andDiscrepancies

Mexican Police Raid Penthouse, Discover ShreddedDocuments

Media Smokescreen from Summa

Summa's Doctors Contradict Dr. Montemayor

Summa Representatives Duck Out of MediaSpotlight

William Lummis and the Summa Plan

Where's the Will?

Shark Infested Waters

Jockeying For Positions of Power

The Conspirators Begin In-fighting

The Court Weighs in on the Will, DEA Confirms DrugOrigins

IRS Takes Interest in Lowball Estimate of EstateWorth

DEA: Howard's Drugs Are From America

Lummis's Liquidations of Hughes Holdings

The Will: A Starlet Appears

Terry Moore's Quest for Recognition as Widow toHughes

Terry Moore Hedges Her Bets on Tell-All BookHoward By Thy Name

Startling Revelations by Moore Part 1

Startling Revelations by Moore Part 2

Startling Revelations by Moore Part 3

Moore Follows the Money, Speaks of Foul Play

Moore's Dismay, The Mormon Mafia

The CIA Connection

Moore Grandstands while Lummis Plunders

The Terry Moore Payoff, Tell-All Book Scrapped forSappy Lovestory

Follow the Money/Murder

Terry Moore Profits From Howard's Memory

Acquisitions and Mergers

Building the Modern Military Industrial Complexfrom the Ashes of Hughes

Terry Moore Continues to Profit, Cover Up

Firing the Old Guard

Cover Ups and Loose Ends

Land Grabs by Billion Dollar Babies

Conclusion

Acknowledgments

To my father, Paul, without whom this book would nothave been possible.

To my wife, Elizabeth who encouraged me to releasethis manuscript to the world, and for creating the beautiful coverart for the book. I love you, darlin'!

To all the dreamers, tinkerers, and inventors... toall the innovators, and the iconoclasts... to all the HowardHughes's of the world, thank you, from a grateful, howeverunappreciative world. Thank you for having the vision to bringhumanity one step closer to enlightenment, and one step closer totaking our seat among the stars.

For The Man

Prologue

Howard Hughes was born on Christmas eve, 1905, inHouston, Texas. His father, Hughes, Sr., was an inventive man withgreat mechanical curiosity, as well as Harvard-educated and alawyer.

He was experienced in mining engineering, andhad devised the rotary bit and several other advances andinnovations in the equipment used to drill for oil. He was aone-time wildcatter in the Texas oil fields, and was often awayfrom home early in his career. They called him "Big Howard," andalthough he didn't strike it rich in the ground, his inventive mindbuilt the family fortune by another route. He was a pioneer in thedevelopment of the Southwest's oil fields. Hughes Sr.'s inventionshad led him to the formation of Hughes Tool Company, which todayexists as a major supplier of oil field technology worldwide, andby the time of his son's birth he was well established financially.In 1909, Hughes, Sr. patented a new kind of drill bit, which had166 cutting edges that revolutionized the digging of oil wells. Itsteeth chewed through hard rock just like candy. He designed andmanufactured this revolutionary drilling bit, nicknamed the rockeater, which became the tool of choice for oilmen the world over,and soon made him a millionaire.

Howard Hughes Senior doted on his son, andwould later leave his share of his company, Hughes Tool Co. toHughes, Jr.. Hughes Senior and Junior were fast friends, and youngHoward, then known as "Sonny," was encouraged to exercise hisinherited mechanical ability and keen sense of scientificcuriosity. Before he was 15, Howard, Jr. had already made a radiotransmitter, a motor for his bicycle, was a member of the thenpopular Radio Relay League and had even gone on his first airplaneflight.

At home, young Howard's mother, Allene, dotedon their only child. By all accounts, she was a beautiful andsensitive woman, who was devoted to Howard Jr.. He was just asstrongly attached to his beloved mother.

Howard Hughes, Jr. was a mechanical wizard.He once said, "What I am interested in is science, nature and itsvarious manifestations." When his parents refused to buy him amotorcycle, he made his own, by cleverly using his bike and theself-starter from an old car. Hughes made his first flight at 14, ahop in a battered seaplane which took passengers aloft at $5 aflight. Then he used his allowance to pay for flying lessons withbarnstorming pilots in Texas, and within a year, the youth had aflying license. Hughes was a tall, gangly kid, a bit hard ofhearing and shy, and he was a so so student, except when it came tomathematics and science. He was sent away to prep school inCalifornia, and became interested in movie making from an uncle whowas a screenwriter.

While he was at school, at age sixteen, hisbeloved mother died unexpectedly from an overdose of anesthesiapreceding minor surgery. Then two and a half years later, in 1924,he lost his father to a heart attack. Sonny's father, "Big Howard,"passed away at the age of fifty-four in the middle of a businessmeeting at his office in Houston, leaving behind a very largeestate, his position as President of the Hughes Tool Company, andan orphaned son. In his Will, he'd leave his share of the Companyto his son.

At the time of his father's death, Sonny,barely eighteen, was living with his maternal aunt, and attendingthe Rice Institute (now Rice University) in Houston. A rather quietyoung man, he seemed to be mainly interested in airplanes andflight, his saxophone, and Hollywood.

When Howard, Sr. died in January 1924, theHughes estate was valued at $871,518 as per the Inventory filedamong his probate proceedings in Harris County, Texas. However,more important than the dollar value of his estate, though sizable,was his sole interest in the Hughes Tool Company, which he'dfounded and would pass on through his untimely passing. With thebeginning of the oil age, Hughes Tool Company, which manufacturedthe revolutionary cone drilling bit, was only starting to realizethe huge profits that were to be its due. As set forth in a willthat Howard Hughes Sr. executed on April 23, 1913 (and amended by acodicil dated November 25, 1919), the beneficiaries of thiswindfall, were to be his late wife, Allene Gano Hughes, hisparents, a younger brother, and Sonny.