In Part I of this report the optimum MTI receiver was derived and analyzed for the case in which the radar pulses were emitted from the transmitter equally spaced in time. For typical long range ATC surveillance radars , aliasing of the target and clutter spectra results in detection blind speeds at multiples of approximately 70 knots. It is well known operationally that these blind speeds can be eliminated by staggering the transmitter PRF. Heretofore, there has been no thorough theoretical analysis of the effect of staggered PRF on the spectral distribution of the target and clutter signals. It is shown in Part II that the clutter spectral density continues to fold over at the PRF, but that the signal spectrum becomes dispersed in frequency, somewhat like an anti-jam signal. The effect that this phenomenon has on the performance of the optimum processor is evaluated in terms of the signal-to-interference ratio (SIR) criterion that was derived in Part I. It is further noted that even when the target Doppler shifts are more than one PRF apart, the spectra are distinguishable, suggesting that unambiguous Doppler estimation may be possible. This concept is explored in detail using the MTI ambiguity function. It is shown that good SIR performance can be obtained by choosing the stagger parameters to minimize the height of the subsidiary Doppler side-lobes. The resulting design problem is noted to be similar to that of obtaining good antenna patterns for arrays having non-uniformly spaced elements.