William F. Pepper
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Dr. William Pepper (born August 16, 1937) is a barrister in the United Kingdom and admitted to the bar in numerous jurisdictions in the United States of America. His primary work is international commercial law. He has represented governments in the Middle East, Africa, South America, and Asia.
He was the attorney for James Earl Ray, the supposed killer of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He believes that Ray was framed by the federal government, and that King was killed by a conspiracy that involved the FBI, the CIA, the military, the Memphis police, and organized crime figures from New Orleans and Memphis. The evidence was unimpeachable. Pepper, a friend of King in the last year of his life, represented James Earl Ray, attempting to get him the trial that he never had. Pepper then represented the King family in a wrongful death civil trial King family vs. Loyd Jowers and other unknown co-conspirators. During a trial that lasted four weeks he produced over seventy witnesses. The jury took less than an hour to find in favour of the King family.
Dr. Pepper is heavily involved in Human Rights law, for a time convening the International Human Rights Seminar at Oxford University, during which time individuals such as Hugo Chavez, the President of Venezuela accepted invitations to address the seminar. He lives primarily in the United States.
[edit] Bibliography
- 1973: The self-managed child: Paths to cultural rebirth, ISBN 0-06-090310-4
- 1982: Sex Discrimination in Employment: An Analysis and Guide for Practitioner and Student, ISBN 0-87215-331-2
- 1995: Orders to Kill: The Truth Behind the Murder of Martin Luther King, ISBN 0-7867-0253-2
- 2003: An Act Of State: The Execution of Martin Luther King, ISBN 1-85984-695-5
- 2003: Die Hinrichtung des Martin Luther King, ISBN 3-7205-2405-1
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