NOW: JFK Assassination Investigation Files Released

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(GoRealNewsNow.com) – President Donald Trump has done what many believed would never happen, as he unleashed a wave of truth by releasing previously top-secret JFK assassination investigation files.

The release of these classified files starkly contrasts the secrecy maintained by the deep state for over six decades.

Yesterday, the Trump administration made public thousands of classified files related to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

This historic action came through an executive order aimed at fully disclosing documents not only about JFK’s death but also those of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.

The release included 1,123 PDF documents consisting of typewritten reports, handwritten notes, photographs, and sound recordings.

President Trump has long advocated for transparency on this matter, stating clearly: “People have been waiting for decades for this.”

His commitment contrasts previous administrations that repeatedly delayed the publication of these materials despite a 1992 law requiring their disclosure.

Trump’s Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard, emphasized the administration’s commitment to openness, declaring: “President Trump is ushering in a new era of maximum transparency.”

This approach represents a significant departure from the secrecy that has shrouded these documents for generations, giving Americans access to information they rightfully deserve.

The release consisted of about a third of the redacted JFK documents, with more expected to follow.

While experts say the documents do not change the official conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, they do provide a fascinating historical context.

One 1991 document discusses Oswald’s time in the Soviet Union and his relationship with his Soviet wife.

Despite the Warren Commission’s conclusion that Oswald acted alone, conspiracy theories have persisted for decades.

The documents include references to these theories about Oswald’s intentions after leaving the Soviet Union.

Department of Defense documents from 1963 also discuss U.S. involvement in Latin America and Fidel Castro’s actions, potentially shedding light on the geopolitical context of the assassination.

According to the National Archives, about 99% of the known Kennedy papers have now been publicly disclosed, though more than 2,100 documents remain partially withheld due to redactions.

Meanwhile, the FBI discovered about 2,400 new documents during a search prompted by Trump’s order, showing the thoroughness of this administration’s approach to government transparency.

Moreover, the National Archives is digitizing all documents for public access, allowing historians, researchers, and ordinary Americans to examine the evidence for themselves.

Although some information may still be withheld for legal reasons or to protect intelligence sources, this action represents the most comprehensive disclosure yet of government records related to the assassination.

Critics might argue that nothing groundbreaking has been discovered yet, but the value lies in the principle at stake.

Americans have a right to government transparency, especially regarding pivotal moments in the nation’s history.

By showing these documents to America, President Trump has struck a blow against the culture of secrecy that prevents citizens from knowing their own history and holding their government accountable.

The release of these documents is a reminder that an informed citizenry is essential to preserving the constitutional republic.

President Trump’s commitment to transparency continues to distinguish his administration as one that trusts the American people with the truth.

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