Trump's Command: The Unveiling of Shadowy Kennedy Secrets!
Kennedy's Confidential Records to Be Unveiled by The National Archives
Hey there! Here's the scoop on the long-awaited unveiling of those mysteriously classified Kennedy files, ordered by our current POTUS, Donald Trump. Sounds intriguing, right? So, let's dive in!
The National Archives has released a whopping 80,000 pages of previously secret documents regarding John F. Kennedy's 1963 assassination. But, don't get too excited, history nerds - groundbreaking discoveries might be hard to come by.
On Tuesday night (local time), these docs went live on the National Archives website. Ranging from intelligence operations to military defense schemes, these documents are now accessible without any pesky redactions. The U.S. Intelligence Oversight Board announced this release, though it's unclear if this revelation will shed new light on the assassination.
You can check out these documents both online and in person at the National Archives near Washington, D.C. Although not all documents can be viewed online yet, the ones in-person will soon find their way to the digital archive. However, there are still some documents that are withheld due to court orders or secrecy requirements. But, they're not hiding anything too radical - that much we know.
Fun fact: The National Archives already has a massive collection of documents, photos, and electronic media related to the Kennedy assassination. Most of it has been accessible to the public, but some documents remain hidden due to security reasons.
Historians are currently flipping through these newly released documents, but don't expect any shocking revelations anytime soon. The assassination of the 35th U.S. President has fueled tons of conspiracy theories over the years. Kennedy was shot in Dallas on November 22, 1963, and this event has left people speculating and second-guessing ever since.
A commission concluded that the assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, acted alone. However, Oswald never got his day in court - he was assassinated himself by nightclub owner Jack Ruby just two days after the original assassination. Despite the lack of evidence contradicting the official story, mistrust persists. Over time, many alternative theories have surfaced.
Trump initially promised to disclose the Kennedy files during his first term and did release some documents back in 2017. However, due to concerns over national security, the CIA and FBI convinced Trump to keep certain files classified. Joe Biden later released thousands more documents, although not all of the juicy tidbits made it to the public.
The recent release from Trump does offer several new insights and discoveries:
- Important CIA and FBI documents got declassified, giving us a glimpse into the agency's operations and activities, including those related to Lee Harvey Oswald in Mexico City.
- A June 1961 memo from Arthur Schlesinger Jr. criticizing the CIA's reliance on "controlled American sources" and encroachment on State Department functions is now fully declassified.
- New details on the CIA's surveillance of Oswald in Mexico City have come to light.
- Propaganda operations involving Oswald before and after Kennedy's assassination are now more clear.
- It seems that some documents remain withheld due to court seals, grand jury secrecy, or tax return information.
- About 2,400 additional records were found by the FBI but didn't make it into the recent release.
In conclusion, although these new documents provide more clarity on certain aspects of the assassination, they don't appear to contain major revelations that would significantly alter the prevailing narrative of the event. Still, it's fascinating stuff, right? Let's keep the conspiracy theories flowing!
Sources: ntv.de, ino/dpa
The Commission has also been involved in the preparation of the draft budget for the release of the archived documents related to the Kennedy assassination. WhatsApp has not been mentioned in the context of the released documents, but it could be used as a platform for discussing the revelations found in the documents. A conclusive determination about any assassin behind the Kennedy assassination remains elusive, as the archived documents do not definitively show a second assassin or any conspiracy beyond the lone gunman theory.
