Tribunal de los Estados Unidos de Apelaciones , Undécimo Circuito.

http://uniset.ca/other/cs5/419F3d1219.html

http://uniset.ca/other/cs5/419F3d1219.html
Hernandez also participated in the spread of disinformation. He was asked to mail DI-furnished letters, purporting to be from a “counterrevolutionary” organization which threatened members of Congress who supported lifting the embargo on Cuba in order to provoke the defeat of members of Cuban-American descent. [FN202] Hernandez suggested a number of projects in south Florida: making threatening phone calls to a newspaper publisher which appeared to come from a CANF supporter; testing BTTR’s airplane security for sabotage feasibility; and publishing a book suggesting that BTTR founder Basulto knew in advance that his BTTR followers would be shot down over Cuba. [FN203] He asked Gonzalez to provide information to M-III [FN204] about funding for anti-Castro sabotage, disagreements in the Miami-Cuban community about the Pope’s visit to Cuba, and disagreements within CANF over its internal leadership succession and future terrorist plans. [FN205] In August 1998, Hernandez reported to the Cuban government on information that he had learned from a newspaper article that Alpha 66 camp participants, armed with rifles and semiautomatic machine guns, simulated an attack on a Cuban air base, and that an identified individual had claimed to have participated in Cuban hotel bombings in 1992, 1994, and 1995. [FN206] He also shared the news from the article that Alpha 66 continued to prepare for attacks against Cuba, that some of the group’s arsenal was located on an island behind Andrews Air Force Base, and that the group was attempting to obtain C-4 explosives to use during its next attack. [FN207]