from
 COLLABORATING WITH THE DEAD

Robert Guffey

Jim mailed the preceding letter on the morning of July 7, 1999. Three weeks later, on the morning of August 1st, I mailed a second request, this one under my name. It read as follows:

 

Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S. Justice Dept.
10th and Pennsylvania
Washington, DC 20535

August 1, 1999

Dear Madame/Sir:

On the night of 6-27-99 a man who identified himself as Steven Semon appeared to me in a dream and told me that the government was using microwave weaponry (i.e., cellular phone towers) to reanimate the dead. “Hell is being put on hold,” were his exact words. He then asked me to initiate a FOIPA search for any records pertaining to his life, death, and career. Imagine my shock when I checked the records of my local newspaper and discovered more than one article about the mysterious suicide of an FBI agent named Steven Semon who grew up in Torrance, CA.

Under the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act, I request access to all records pertaining to the Bureau’s investigations into the life, death, and career of Steven Semon from 1969 to 1997. Mr. Semon was born January 7, 1969 and died on November 30 (St. Andrew’s Eve), 1997. Semon was on the FBI squad investigating the Democratic National fundraising scandal when he ostensibly decided to take his own life on a beach in El Segundo, CA. First and foremost I’d like to see any documents pertaining to the investigation of Mr. Semon’s death. I’d also like to see any documents pertaining to Mr. Semon’s connection to the DNC investigation, microwave weaponry, cellular phone towers, and/or the reanimation of the dead.

I am willing to pay for copying expenses that do not exceed $35.

If any part of this request is refused, please explain the specific exemption justifying the refusal and direct me to the legal appeals procedure.

I have included three articles (dated 12-2-97, 12-3-97 and 1-8-98, respectively) from the Daily Breeze reporting Steven Semon’s death in order to prove that the subject of this FOIPA request is indeed deceased, at least to some degree.

Thank you very much for your attention. I look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely yours,

Robert Guffey