FBI Announces More Records On JFK Found
Alright, folks, buckle up because we’ve got a real-life political thriller unfolding—one that’s been simmering for decades.
The FBI has just uncovered thousands of assassination-related records that, for some reason, never made it to the review board tasked with overseeing the release of documents tied to the death of President John F. Kennedy. That’s right—2,400 records were sitting in the shadows, untouched, undisclosed, and apparently forgotten.
Now, let’s rewind a bit. Back in 1992, Congress passed the JFK Records Act, which mandated the full release of all assassination-related documents. The idea was simple: put an end to the speculation, the conspiracy theories, and the lingering doubts about what really happened on November 22, 1963. But here’s the thing—while millions of pages were made public, a good chunk remained locked away, tied up in bureaucratic red tape and intelligence agency objections.
Fast forward to 2017, and in comes President Donald Trump, who, true to his style, wasn’t having any of it. He signed an order demanding the full release of the JFK files, no more secrets, no more hiding. And yet, somehow, these 2,400 records slipped through the cracks. Only now—years later—are they coming to light.
BREAKING: President Trump signs an Executive Order to declassify the JFK, RFK, and MLK Jr. filespic.twitter.com/X0GwLocBnS
— Daily Wire (@realDailyWire) January 23, 2025
And folks, this isn’t just a footnote in history. We’re talking about 14,000 pages of newly discovered material that were unearthed during the Trump-ordered review. According to experts like Jefferson Morley, this is a big deal.
“The FBI is finally saying, ‘Let’s respond to the president’s order,’ instead of keeping the secrecy going.” In other words, something about this particular set of documents might be significant enough that it was either lost in the shuffle—or deliberately kept under wraps.
Of course, intelligence agencies are already pushing back, arguing that some of these files should still be redacted to protect “sources and methods.” But let’s be real—after 60 years, what sources and methods could still be so sensitive? And if those methods were at play in the Kennedy assassination investigation, well, that only adds to the intrigue, doesn’t it?
Meanwhile, Trump has made it clear that he expects total transparency. According to White House staffers, he would “hit the roof” if anyone tried to stop the release of these records. And let’s not forget—when the National Archives last provided an update in 2022, they admitted that while 97% of the records were public, there were still 3,000 documents classified and 30,000 with redactions. That’s a lot of hidden information for an event that happened six decades ago.