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HIT MAN ON-LINE
A Technical Manual for Independent Contractors
Originally published by Paladin Press
Written by Rex Feral
In 1993, a triple murder was committed in Montgomery County by a man who was alleged to have used this book, Hit Man, as
his guide. He was caught and convicted and sentenced to death. Wanting to profit from their loved one's murder, and realizing
that the murderer himself was too poor to be worth suing, the family of those killed by the hit man sued Paladin Press , the
publisher of the book Hit Man, saying Paladin Press "aided and abetted" the murder.
May 21, 1999, Paladin Press settled the case, giving the families of those killed by the hit man several million dollars,
agreeing to destroy the remaining 700 copies of the book in their possession, and surrendering any rights they have
to publish and reproduce the work. While the families were successful in profiting from their loved one's death, they
have not been successful in stifling the book. With the surrender of the publishing rights by Paladin Press , the book
has entered the public domain, and is being published on the Internet here at Overthrow.com in its entirety this
weekend, May 22-23, 1999.
The book was initially published in 1983. 13,000 copies of the book are now in existence. There has only ever been
one case where the book was associated with a crime, in that case the criminal had recently finished a lengthy
prison sentence and had a history of prior violent crime. It is our opinion this book has never incited a murder, that
the settlement of the Paladin Press case was wrong and forced by the insurance company, and that this book, and
no book, should be banned. We invite the public to judge for themselves.
That said, here is Hit Man ...
DEDICATION
To Those Who Think,
To Those Who Dare,
To Those Who Do,
To Those Who Succeed.
Success is nothing more than taking advantage of an opportunity.
Anonymous
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WARNING
IT IS AGAINST THE LAW TO manufacture a silencer without an appropriate license from the
federal government. There are state and local laws prohibiting the possession of weapons and
their accessories in many areas. Severe penalties are prescribed for violations of these laws.
Neither the author nor the publisher assumes responsibility for the use or misuse of information
contained in this book. For informational purposes only!
CONTENTS
Preface : ix
Prologue : 1
Chapter One
THE BEGINNING
Mental and Physical Preparations: 9
Chapter Two
EQUIPMENT
Selection and Purpose: 13
Chapter Three
THE DISPOSABLE SILENCER
A Poor Man's Access To A Rich Man's Toy: 21
Chapter Four
MORE THAN ONE WAY TO KILL A RABBIT
The Direct Hit Is Not Your Only Alternative: 53
Chapter Five
HOMEWORK AND SURVEILLANCE
Mapping a Plan And Checking It For Accuracy: 71
Chapter Six
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Finding Employment, What To Charge, Who To Avoid: 87
Chapter Seven
GETTING THE JOB DONE RIGHT
Why The Described Hit Went Down The Way It Did: 95
Chapter Eight
DANGER! EGO, WOMEN AND PARTNERS
Controlling Your Situation: 111
Chapter Nine
LEGALLY ILLEGAL
Enjoying the Fruits: 121
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PREFACE
A WOMAN RECENTLY ASKED HOW I could, in good conscience, write an instruction book on
murder.
"How can you live with yourself if someone uses what you write to go out and take a human
life?" she whined.
I am afraid she was quite offended by my answer.
It is my opinion that the professional hit man fills a need in society and is, at times, the only
alternative for "personal" justice. Moreover, if my advice and the proven methods in this book are
followed, certainly no one will ever know.
Some people would argue that in taking the life of another after premeditation, you act as God --
judging and issuing a death sentence. But it is the employer, the man who pays for the service,
whatever his reason might be, who acts as judge. The hit man is merely the executioner, an
enforcer who carries out the sentence.
There are many, many instances when atrocities are committed that the law cannot or will not
pursue. and other times when the law does its part but the American legal system is so poor that
real justice is not served. In those cases, as in cases of personal revenge and retribution, a man
must step outside the law and take matters into his own hands.
Since most men are capable of carrying out their threats and wishes only in their heads, it
becomes necessary for a man of action to step in and do what is required: a special man for
whom life holds no real meaning and death holds no fear ... A man who faces death as a
challenge and feels the victory every time he walks away the winner.
Some men could not kill under any circumstances. Other could kill only in self-defense or to
protect what they hold dear. One man learns to kill in times of war and spends the rest of his lie
trying to forget the horror, while his brother may consider all his wartime efforts a justifiable part
of his past having no effect on his present.
How many times have you shared a few beers with a group of macho buddies who eventually
turned the subject of conversation form women and sports to that of guns, ammunition, wars,
and the killing?
It seems that almost every man harbors a fantasy of living the life of Mack Bolan or some other
fictional hero who kills for fun and profit. They dream of living by their reflexes, of doing
whatever is necessary without regard to moral or legal restrictions. But few have the courage or
knowledge to make that dream a reality.
When the bragging and boasting starts, I just sit back and smile as one after the other talks of
what he would do, and how he would be., if it weren't for family obligations, mortgages and
corporate jobs.
You might be like my friends -- interested but unsure, standing on the sidelines afraid to play the
game because you don't know the rules. Within the pages of this book you will learn one of the
most successful methods of operation used by an independent contractor. You will follow the
procedures of a man who works alone, without backing of organized crime or on a personal
vendetta. Step by step you will be taken from research to equipment selection to job preparation
to successful job completion. You will learn where to find employment, how much to charge, and
what you can, and cannot, do with the money you earn.
But deny your urge to skip about, looking for the "good" parts. Start where any amateur who is
serious about turning profession will start -- at the beginning.
PROLOGUE
HE SLEEPS WHILE THE PLANE IS in flight, having learned long ago that few people will try to
make conversation with a sleeping man. At 1:35 PM the stewardess awakens him. They are
about to land.
He enters the terminal and casually strolls past the embracing couples and reunited families,
heading directly for the men's room. He is just another of the hundreds of businessmen who
arrive at and depart from a major city airport on any given day.
Safe inside the toilet stall, he locks the doors and slips out of the business suit he chose to wear
on the trip. From his duffel bag he pulls faded jeans, sweatshirt and tennis shoes. Hurriedly, he
pulls on the clothing. Then, balancing a small mirror on the back of the toilet, he slips a stocking
cap over his hair to flatten and hide it before pulling on a shoulder length wig. His neatly folded
suit, shirt and tie fir snugly on top. From a zippered side pocket he takes a pair of tinted, wire-
rimmed glasses and a nondescript hat. In less than ten minutes, he leaves the men's room a
different man.
At the row of car rental booths in the airport lobby, a tall hippie in a sweatshirt waits in line to
rent a car. He does not seem to be inconvenienced by the long lines that are so irritating to the
other customers. When the girl behind the counter finally gets around to him, he responds
affirmatively to her offer to help.
"Yeah, I wanna rent a small car for a few days."
She take sin his appearance. She has seen his type many times before and immediately
interprets his use of the word small to mean cheap. She suggests an economy car that is terrific
on gas and comes with unlimited mileage.
He explains that he intends to pay cash for the use of the car. She tells him that he may do so
when he brings the car back, but a valid driver's license and major credit card are required
identification for security purposes. From an ordinary looking wallet, he pulls the necessary
identification: a valid North Carolina driver's license and a major credit card, both in the name of
Alfred Johnson.
With key in hand, he leaves the car rental booth and goes to claim his baggage. Then he
wanders to the airport news stand to purchase a city map and some reading materials.
Seated in the lobby, he checks the map for an address he memorized weeks earlier. Folding the
map so he can follow it while driving, he exits to pick up his waiting car.
Afternoon traffic is moderately heavy on the interstate. Exits, side streets and intersections are
unfamiliar. He drives carefully and obeys all traffic rules. He does not want to become involved in
any accidents or pick up any traffic tickets.
Finally, he arrives in the section of town where he will find the memorized address. he drives
slowly down the street until he has located the apartment complex, then drives on past so his
interest will not be observed.
He continues to scout the neighborhood, checking streets and consulting the city map he carries
for possible escape routes. He notes that the neighborhood is upper middle class; neatly kept
lawns and sidewalks, with a population consisting of mostly singles and young families.
Three blocks west of the apartment complex there is a park which has a small pond. One block
east he finds a large shopping center which has a movie theater and an adult book store that is
open all night.
About a mile away, at the point where he exited the interstate highway, there are several chain
motels and fast food restaurants. he heads back in that direction and pulls into a motel parking
lot. He jots down the California license tag number of a car parked near the restaurant entrance.
It is 4:15 PM.
The motel clerk is disinterested and mechanical in registering him. He fills out the required form
in the name of Sam Wilcox, gives a fictitious address in Los Angeles and uses the California tag
number from the car parked at the restaurant. The clerk does not ask for further identification.
"I'm a late sleeper. I'd like a room on the back side -- away from the pool, if you have it," he
requests.
"Will that be cash or charge?" the clerk asks without looking up.
He lays down enough small bills on the counter to cover two days lodging, "Cash," he answers.
He drives the car around back, locates his room and takes in his baggage. By 4:45 he is seated
on the bed studying the contents of a large manila envelope taken from his locked suitcase.
Using the information from the envelope and the telephone directory, he begins to chart routes
on the city map. Afterwards, he carefully studies an assortment of photographs taken from the
envelope. Satisfied, he returns everything to the envelope and locks it away in the suitcase again.
Wearing a jogging outfit and still in his hippie disguise, he drives to the shopping center and
locks his car. On foot, he begins a slow jog through the neighborhood. He circles the block and
carefully scrutinizes the area before cutting into the apartment complex parking lot. The sun is
just beginning to set.
The apartments are all identical. Patios on the rear are enclosed with privacy walls. On the front,
each apartment is separated from the other by an ornamental cedar fence. Two parking spaces
are reserved at the front of each apartment for the residents' use. Guest parking is clearly
marked in the center of the parking lot, surrounding a small island landscaped with a few
scrawny trees and thick bushes.
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