KGB Col. Oleg Nechiporenko: many in the Mexican intelligence service immediately thought Lyndon Johnson was behind the JFK assassination

 KGB Col. Oleg Nechiporenko, stationed in Mexico City: many in the Mexican intelligence service DFS suspected Lyndon Johnson in the wake of the JFK assassination. The CIA helped to create and run the DFS.

 QUOTE

             I have more concrete information as to how the embassy telephone lines were tapped and how the FBI worked with Mexican special services on the Oswald case. I learned this from a member of el Direccion Federal de Seguridad (DFS) whom I’ll call “Jose.” He was part of the group that protected the Soviet cosmonauts, and we were friends for several years.

            The CIA and FBI conducted a very thorough investigation of Oswald’s stay in Mexico, without the assistance of the Mexican special secret service. The DFS was very interested in clarifying individual moments pertaining to Oswald in their country, and all the information that they gathered was presented to representatives of the “legal attache” of the U.S. embassy. This division of the embassy represented the FBI in Mexico, and its employees maintained close contact with Mexican law enforcement. During this period the legal attache was Joseph Garcia, who had long served in this capacity. Traditionally, the FBI had plenty of its own resources in Mexico and, like the CIA, solved problems without the knowledge or participation of the Mexican police.

            Shortly after the assassination, Jose said that many in the DFS felt that Lyndon Johnson was responsible. Jose was very interested in pursuing the investigation.

 UNQUOTE

 [Col. Oleg Maximovich Nechiporenko, Passport to Assassination, The Never-Before-Told Story of Lee Harvey Oswald by the KGB Colonel Who Knew Him, pp. 180-181]      

 The Mexican DFS was like the “CIA of Mexico” and our CIA had a huge role in creating and running it.

 Wiki on the Mexican DFS: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direcci%C3%B3n_Federal_de_Seguridad

 “According to Peter Dale Scott, the DFS was in part a CIA creation, and "the CIA's closest government allies were for years in the DFS". DFS badges, "handed out to top-level Mexican drug-traffickers, have been labelled by DEA agents a virtual 'license to traffic'".^[3] Scott also said, "The Guadalajara Cartel, Mexico's most powerful drug-trafficking network in the early 1980s, prospered largely because it enjoyed the protection of the DFS, under its chief Miguel Nazar Haro, a CIA asset.”