Trump administration makes thousands of files to the assassination JFK | History news

Scientists and historians are likely to spend for months to sift records to obtain answers about the killing of the former US president.

The administration of US President Donald Trump has released thousands of pages of government files about the assassination of John F. Kennedy (JFK), and has placed historians and the Internet on a crazy impulse to detect new information about one of the most seismic moments in the history of the United States.

“All the previously blocking records” were released and were available to access the Internet or personally.

The archives have been uploaded about 63,000 pages of documents on its website in the initial slides, with more files that will be published online during their numbering.

The Office of the National Intelligence Director, led by Toulcy Gabbard, said that the version consists of about 80,000 pages of previously classified records.

The release comes after Trump’s signing in January on an executive order calling for Issuing all the remaining files The assassination of the former president, as well as records about former US Senator killings Robert Kennedy and Civil Right icon Martin Luther King Junior.

Scientists and historians are likely to spend for months to sift documents to obtain new evidence about the circumstances of JFK, which was the focus of conspiracy theories and the popular union for more than six decades.

In the 2023 poll, 65 percent of Americans said they were unbelievable that the results of the Warren Committee, which concluded that Lee Harvey Ozwald, the former US Navy, acted alone in killing the president during his visit to Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963.

Among those surveyed, 20 percent said they believed that Oswald conspired with the US government, while 16 percent said he had cooperated with the CIA.

The scientists who reviewed the release on Tuesday did not inform any deviation from the dominant narration about Ozwald in their initial evaluation of the files.

During his first term, Trump pledged to issue all outstanding records, but eventually blocked thousands of files after federal agencies, including the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Investigation Office, requested an additional time to review sensitive materials.

The administration of former US President Joe Biden issued thousands More documents In 2022.

Before the issuance of Tuesday, more than 99 percent of about 320,000 documents were reviewed under the JFK Law for the public, according to national archives.

The 1992 law imposed the disclosure of all the remaining records by October 26, 2017, unless the president decided to release him “specific damage” to national defense or other government jobs from this gravity to the point that it “exceeds the public interest in disclosure.”