JFK Assassination Files Released: Shocking New Revelations from the National Archives
Introduction
A major breakthrough has just emerged in one of history's most controversial events—the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The National Archives has declassified thousands of pages related to JFK's assassination, offering new insights into this decades-old mystery. With this release, public interest has once again surged, sparking fresh debates and theories.
A Look Back: The Assassination of JFK
On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was shot and killed while traveling in a motorcade through Dealey Plaza, Dallas, Texas. The shocking assassination changed the course of American history and remains one of the most debated events ever, with countless conspiracy theories questioning the official narrative.
Inside the Newly Released JFK Documents
The latest declassified files—around 80,000 pages—contain previously redacted information that sheds light on intelligence operations and key figures surrounding the assassination.
Some of the key revelations include:
✅ A 1961 CIA memo sent to President Kennedy, where his aide Arthur Schlesinger Jr. criticized the CIA’s growing influence.
✅ Details of CIA wiretapping in Mexico City (Dec 1962 - Jan 1963), tracking Soviet and Cuban officials.
✅ Previously undisclosed CIA personnel numbers in Paris, Austria, and Chile.
CIA & The JFK Assassination: Gary Underhill's Role?
The newly revealed documents don’t explicitly mention Gary Underhill, a former CIA officer who had claimed that rogue intelligence operatives were behind Kennedy’s death. However, the unredacted Schlesinger memo raises new concerns about the CIA’s influence and secret operations, fueling further speculation about potential agency involvement in JFK’s assassination.
Lee Harvey Oswald & Jack Ruby: New Insights?
One of the most intriguing sections of the documents covers Lee Harvey Oswald’s activities before the assassination. The files confirm that Oswald visited Soviet and Cuban embassies in Mexico City just months before JFK’s death.
While no groundbreaking revelations about Jack Ruby—the man who later shot Oswald—have surfaced yet, researchers are still analyzing the files for possible connections.
Where to Read the JFK Files?
The National Archives has uploaded the full batch of declassified documents online. You can access them here.
How the World is Reacting to the Release
The media has widely covered this massive document dump, with reports from:
📌 USA Today: Highlighting the declassification ordered by President Trump.
📌 ABC News: Emphasizing the sheer volume of released records.
📌 Fox News: Discussing the impact on JFK conspiracy theories.
Final Thoughts: What This Means for the JFK Investigation
While these documents don’t necessarily rewrite the official narrative, they provide historians and researchers with a wealth of new details. The CIA’s involvement, intelligence operations, and Oswald’s movements are now under closer scrutiny.
The quest for truth in John F. Kennedy’s assassination remains alive. These newly revealed files ensure that the debate and search for answers will continue for years to come.
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