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| class="even" | ''[[Tom Braidwood]], [[Dean Haglund]], [[Bruce Harwood]]''
  
| class="even" | ''[[Tom Braidwood]], [[Dean Haglund]], [[Bruce Harwood]]''
 
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Consisting of [[Melvin Frohike]], [[John Fitzgerald Byers]] and [[Richard Langly]], the '''Lone Gunmen''' were the publishers of a magazine called "[[The Lone Gunman]]" (originally called "[[The Magic Bullet]]"). The trio got their name and the title of their publication from [[X]] in May [[1989]] when he said, "''I heard it was a lone gunman'', in reference to the [[JFK]] assassination."
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Consisting of [[Melvin Frohike]], [[John Fitzgerald Byers]] and [[Richard Langly]], the '''Lone Gunmen''' were the publishers of a magazine called "[[The Lone Gunman]]" (originally called "[[The Magic Bullet]]"). The trio got their name and the title of their publication from [[X]] in May [[1989]] when he said, "''I heard it was a lone gunman''", in reference to the [[JFK]] assassination.
   
 
Although Frohike and Langley knew each other before hand, it was not until this time that the trio first joined forces, and also met [[FBI]] [[Special Agent]] [[Fox Mulder]].
 
Although Frohike and Langley knew each other before hand, it was not until this time that the trio first joined forces, and also met [[FBI]] [[Special Agent]] [[Fox Mulder]].
   
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When seperately attending the same convention, the three initiialy worked together after [[Susanne Modeski]] asked Byers for help finding her daughter. Byers then recruited Frohike and Langley in the search, and together discovered they were being used by Modeski to uncover information of a government [[conspiracy]]. It was this event that led to their, and Mulder's distrust of the government. ([[TXF]]: "[[Unusual Suspects]]")
 +
When separately attending the same convention, the three initiialy worked together after [[Susanne Modeski]] asked Byers for help finding her daughter. Byers then recruited Frohike and Langley in the search, and together discovered they were being used by Modeski to uncover information of a government [[conspiracy]]. It was this event that led to their, and Mulder's distrust of the government. ([[TXF]]: "[[Unusual Suspects]]")
   
 
After deciding to work together, they also remained close associates of Mulder, and often provided him with information and technical assistance after he discovered the [[X-file]]s.
  
After deciding to work together, they also remained close associates of Mulder, and often provided him with information and technical assistance after he discovered the [[X-file]]s.

Revision as of 15:29, 29 June 2008

You may be looking for The Lone Gunmen, the series of the same name
The Lone Gunmen
File:LoneGunmen.jpg
Members: Melvin Frohike, Richard Langly, John Fitzgerald Byers
Actors: Tom Braidwood, Dean Haglund, Bruce Harwood

Consisting of Melvin Frohike, John Fitzgerald Byers and Richard Langly, the Lone Gunmen were the publishers of a magazine called "The Lone Gunman" (originally called "The Magic Bullet"). The trio got their name and the title of their publication from X in May 1989 when he said, "I heard it was a lone gunman", in reference to the JFK assassination.

Although Frohike and Langley knew each other before hand, it was not until this time that the trio first joined forces, and also met FBI Special Agent Fox Mulder.

When separately attending the same convention, the three initiialy worked together after Susanne Modeski asked Byers for help finding her daughter. Byers then recruited Frohike and Langley in the search, and together discovered they were being used by Modeski to uncover information of a government conspiracy. It was this event that led to their, and Mulder's distrust of the government. (TXF: "Unusual Suspects")

After deciding to work together, they also remained close associates of Mulder, and often provided him with information and technical assistance after he discovered the X-files.

Although initially unwilling, the trio allowed Jimmy Bond to work with them, in exchange for him funding their endeavours, as he believed that they were "fighting the good fight".

The Lone Gunmen died in 2002, sacrificing themselves to stop a bio-terrorist. They were subsequently burried at Arlington National Cemetary, with Jimmy Bond, Yves Adele Harlow, Dana Scully and Walter Skinner attending their funeral. (TXF: "Jump the Shark")

They briefly reappeared several months later, as ghosts who Mulder seemed to have developed the ability to communicate with. (TXF: "The Truth")

Appearances

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