


"She tried on a uniform that was at a friend's house one time and they took pictures," Kau told HNN. Kau said the KGB jacket didn't belong to Primrose or Morrison. "She has nothing to do with Russia," Kau said. Morrison's attorney Megan Kau told CNN affiliate Hawaii News Now (HNN) that Morrison is "shocked" by the accusations.

The real Montague was born and died in 1968 and was buried in Texas about 14 miles from where Fort was buried.įederal prosecutors also say they have pictures of Primrose and Morrison in a KGB jacket which prosecutors entered into court as part of a motion to deny the couple bail.ĬNN has reached out to the attorneys for the couple for a statement but has not yet heard back. The actual Fort was born in 1967 and died the same year from asphyxia and was buried in Texas, the affidavit states. Primrose and Morrison are said to "have agreed to assume the identities of deceased American-born infants and have been fully living in these fraudulently assumed identities since 1987," according to an affidavit in the complaint. Morrison and Primrose pleaded not guilty during a teleconferenced hearing Tuesday in the US District Court in Hawaii.Īn affidavit alleges that in 1987, Primrose and Morrison obtained Texas birth certificate records for deceased American-born infants that "they used to unlawfully assume the identities of 'Bobby Edward Fort' and 'Julie Lyn Montague.'" (CNN) - A married couple in Hawaii has been indicted for allegedly living under the identities of dead children from Texas for decades and conspiring against the government, according to unsealed federal court records.Ī federal grand jury in Honolulu indicted Walter Glenn Primrose and Gwynn Darle Morrison on conspiracy, aggravated identity theft, and false statements in the application and use of a passport. Gwynn Darle Morrison and Walter Glenn Primrose, a married couple in Hawaii, have been indicted for allegedly living under the identities of dead children from Texas and conspiring against the government.īy Jennifer Henderson and Amanda Musa, CNN
