The White House has published more than 80,000 documents about the Kennedy assassination: New details and consequences

 

One of the moments of the assassination of John F. Kennedy

The White House has released more than 80,000 documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. These raw materials require careful analysis, which can take weeks or even months. However, it is already possible to identify several key points that can significantly affect the political situation in the United States.

One of the most significant discoveries was the confirmation of the long-standing theory that the CIA was meticulously monitoring the organizers of the conspiracy against President Kennedy. However, despite careful monitoring, the intelligence agencies did not take any active action and did not coordinate their efforts with the FBI. This raises questions about negligence or even malicious intent on the part of the secret service apparatchiks.

The team of former President Donald Trump is already using this new data as an argument for the need for a purge in Washington. Similar surveillance by the security services was conducted on the organizers of the 9/11 terrorist attack, but also did not lead to any actions. At the same time, the US intelligence community actively intervened in Trump's election campaigns in 2016 and 2020, putting a spoke in the wheel of his efforts.

The newly appointed FBI director, Kesh Patel, hired private security immediately after taking office, which indicates his distrust of his own agents. Patel is planning mass layoffs at the FBI and is even considering selling the agency's headquarters to get rid of many government buildings in Washington.

The CIA has already begun the most extensive purges in the last almost 50 years. The Pentagon, under the leadership of Pete Hegseth, also plans to lay off from 50 to 60 thousand civilian employees, which is 6-8% of the entire staff.

Democratic judges are actively trying to block these purges, but the White House ignores many court decisions. Soon, the administration plans to impeach particularly active judges, stripping them of their mantle.

The publication of more than 80,000 documents about the Kennedy assassination opens up new perspectives for analyzing and understanding this tragic event. However, it also raises serious questions about the actions of intelligence agencies and their role in U.S. political life. With the Trump team actively using this data to justify purges, and Democratic judges trying to block these efforts, the situation in Washington is becoming increasingly tense. There is a long and complex process of analysis and decision—making ahead, which can significantly change the political landscape of the country.