- CIA Informant Speculation: A declassified document suggests that a small group within the CIA could have been involved in orchestrating the assassination.
- Oswald in Mexico City: Files detail Lee Harvey Oswald’s visits to Cuban and Soviet embassies weeks before the assassination, raising questions about possible external involvement.
- Mob Connections: Wiretap evidence revealed discussions among mob bosses about targeting Kennedy, hinting at organized crime’s potential role.
- Second Shooter Theory: Ballistic analyses and witness testimonies suggest a second shooter may have been involved, possibly from the grassy knoll.
- Oswald’s Marksmanship: Soviet intelligence regarded Oswald as a poor marksman, raising doubts about his ability to act alone.
- Advance Threat Warnings: The Secret Service reportedly ignored threats made months before the assassination.
- Jack Ruby’s Knowledge: An FBI memo documents a phone call warning about Jack Ruby’s plan to kill Oswald, suggesting foreknowledge.
- Suppressed Witness Accounts: Several witnesses claimed unusual activity near the grassy knoll but were allegedly discouraged from speaking.
- CIA Anti-Castro Operations: Details reveal CIA plans to assassinate Fidel Castro, suggesting a potential link to retaliatory actions.
- Oswald’s CIA Surveillance: The files confirm that Oswald was under surveillance during his Mexico City trips, but no preventive action was taken.
- Jack Ruby’s Mafia Ties: Additional documents reveal Ruby had connections with organized crime figures, deepening suspicions of a larger conspiracy.
- Unredacted Foreign Contacts: Records highlight Oswald’s attempts to establish connections with Soviet and Cuban officials.
- Dissent from FBI Agents: Internal memos detail FBI agents disputing the “lone gunman” narrative shortly after the assassination.
- Cuba Plot Disruptions: Some files suggest that anti-Castro groups were tracking Oswald before the assassination.
- Warren Commission Critiques: Internal communications reveal skepticism about the commission’s findings, even among investigators.
- Intelligence Sharing Failures: Newly released records highlight lapses in interagency communication that could have prevented the assassination.
- Suspicious Financial Activity: Oswald’s financial transactions and unexplained income in the months leading up to the assassination are documented.
- Ruby’s Mental Health Assessment: Medical evaluations of Jack Ruby indicate potential external pressure or manipulation during his actions.
- Soviet Reaction: Files detail Soviet officials’ fear of being wrongly implicated, which could escalate tensions during the Cold War.
- Continuing Redactions: Despite the release, some critical details remain blacked out, prompting ongoing calls for full transparency.
These files continue to challenge the long-held lone-gunman theory while raising new questions about the events surrounding the assassination.
BREAKING: First documents from the JFK Files have been released.
All I have to say is… WOW. pic.twitter.com/2NUNE7Up5O
— Kate Hyde (@KateHydeNY) March 18, 2025
🚨🇺🇸 JFK FILES: SCHLESINGER WARNS KENNEDY — CIA “A STATE WITHIN A STATE”
June 30, 1961. A classified memo hits President Kennedy’s desk.
The author? Arthur Schlesinger Jr., one of his closest advisors.
The warning? The CIA has grown too powerful, too reckless, and is now… https://t.co/KTAsWNNiNi pic.twitter.com/TPcrGVO6mi
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) March 19, 2025
🇺🇲 JFK Files were released.
So what do the JFK Files tell us so far?
– JFK called Joe Biden a Traitor
– CIA orchestrated the entire assassination
– Links to Mossad & Israel
– Ties to the Khazarian Mafia?
– Gary Underhill was murdered after revealing it was a CIA operation… pic.twitter.com/eeMYhVrTQH— Megatron (@Megatron_ron) March 19, 2025
Sources:
https://www.archives.gov/research/jfk/release-2025
