Chapter 1: A Tragic Phone Call

On a serene November day, Robert Kennedy was relaxing by his pool, engaged in an extensive discussion about organized crime policy. At the time, Robert was a prominent attorney and the US Attorney General, with a promising political future ahead of him. Suddenly, his phone rang. It was J. Edgar Hoover, the FBI director.

“Your brother has been shot,” Hoover's voice was icy and devoid of empathy, almost as if he took pleasure in delivering the news. “That’s all we know for now. He’s being rushed to Parkland Memorial Hospital.”

After the call ended, Robert was left in disbelief, covering his face with his hands. His wife, noticing his distress, approached him to offer comfort. Later that day, Robert would learn of his brother's tragic death, filling him with immense guilt and fear that his own actions had contributed to the assassination. For years, he had been actively pursuing mobsters and implementing anti-Castro measures.

The brutal assassination of JFK weighed heavily on Robert, to the point that he chose not to participate in the in