A 79-year-old retired officer of the CIA, Bill Oxley, after decades has finally confessed of masterminding series of assassinations for the American government between 1974 and 1985, including the death of world reggae musical icon Bob Marley.
According to Oxley, who was on CIA’s for 29 years as an operative with top-level security clearances, claims he was often used as a hitman by the organization, to assassinate individuals who could represent a threat to the goals of the agency.
Oxley in his confession claimed he was trained as a sniper and marksman and also has significant experience with more unconventional methods of inflicting harm upon others, like poisons, explosives, induced heart attacks and cancer.
The 79-year-old operative while making series of his confession ever since admitted to the Mercy Hospital in Maine claimed he committed 17 assassinations between March 1974 and August 1985, as part of an operative cell of three members which carried out political assassinations across the country and occasionally in foreign countries.
Oxley who in his confession said Bob Marley remains unique among his victims, as he was the only victim he felt anything for, hinted that most of their victims were political activists, journalists, and union leaders, scientists, medical researchers, artists and musicians whose ideas and influence represented a threat to the interests of the United States.”
The assassin who had mixed feelings about Bob Marley’s death. Said on the one hand, Marley was “a good man, a beautiful soul with profound artistic gifts who did not deserve to have his life cut short, Bob Marley was also placing the goals of the CIA in jeopardy and threatening the existence of the United States.
Bob Marley in 1976 was creating a revolution through music which is more powerful tool than bullets and bombs and becoming a very serious threat to the global status quo and to the hidden power brokers implementing their plan for a new world order. As far as the agency was concerned, Bob Marley was too successful, too famous, too influential, a Jamaican Rastaman who started using his funds and fame to support causes around the world that were in direct conflict with the CIA. To be honest, he signed his own death warrant because I was a patriot, I believed in the CIA, and I didn’t question the motivation of the agency. I’ve always understood that sometimes sacrifices have to be made for the greater good. Oxley said
