The intelligence reports, gathered by undercover officer Edward Camarillo, centered on whether or not Bradley intended on supporting the United Farm Workers’ upcoming boycott of Gallo wines.
[4] Detective Ruff admitted to phoning a false police report that Myerson had brandished a gun at his home in front of his children.
[6] An internal investigation confirmed that Paul kept PDID files at his home garage in Long Beach.
[7] In 1978, Citizens’ Commission on Police Repression leaked an official list of over 200 organizations that had been subject to PDID’s surveillance.
[9] This lawsuit was later consolidated to represent 23 groups and 108 individuals, charging that the LAPD illegally conducted spying operations based on political or ideological motivations.