Response Air organization

“Its principal place of business in 1983 was a hangar at Richard Scobar Air Force Base in Kansas City. Response Air's principal business was the sale of aircraft parts and supplies, according to its incorporation paperwork. It had been incor…”

“but it's doing business in Kansas City and had its headquarters in California. That's weird. Was it set up by the CIA in Miami with all the rest of the CIA operations in Miami? In October 1984, a year after Global declared bankruptcy, Respo…”

“in part that it had never been paid for. Global's bankruptcy attorneys responded with a lawsuit to cover $93,000 Global paid to response in the 90 days preceding its bankruptcy. No officers of response could be located to serve a lawsuit on…”

“Response had forfeited its California charter for non-payment of taxes and was being investigated by the IRS. The CEO of Response Air was John Campbell, a very common name. But the registered agent of Response was Joseph Ventresca, V-E-N-T-…”

“Response had forfeited its California charter for non-payment of taxes and was being investigated by the IRS. The CEO of Response Air was John Campbell, a very common name. But the registered agent of Response was Joseph Ventresca, V-E-N-T-…”

“Joseph Ventresca, he found one listed in Southern California area where Response was headquartered. He claimed there was another one in the area and that's who he wanted to talk to. I'm not that guy, which has a very unique name. There's an…”

“It was controlled by Louis T. Ransom of Dallas. In 1983, Ransom Aircraft consigned almost $20 million of aircraft parts to Response to sell. Response would get a third of the profits. In 1984, when Bill Ransom signed a lease in Miami again …”

“The very next lien filed in the state records was a consignment of these parts to Response Air at Richard Scobar Air Force Base with a joint venture of Ransom and Sunbelt. So this document ties all of those together. Less than two years lat…”