JFK-dokumenten innehåller tidigare ”maskad” information | NTD NYHETER

The Trump administration released the files on Tuesday that contain about roughly 60 to 80,000 pages. And some of these files have been released before. However, there was a lot of information redacted, and this batch appears to have much of that redacted information. And this is something that President Trump said that he wanted. So people have been waiting for decades for this. I don't believe we're going to redact anything. I said, just don't redact. You can't redact. And you'll make your own determination. The files have been released on the U.S. National Archives website, and it could possibly be weeks before we know for sure if there are any bombshell revelations in the JFK case. So far, there are new details coming out, with a lot of stuff still being discovered. For example, there is information detailing how the CIA went about tapping telephones in Mexico City to monitor communications between the Soviets and Cubans at their diplomatic facilities, which these facilities are where Kennedy assassin Lee Harvey Oswald visited in the months leading up to the assassination. There's also instructions detailing CIA operatives on how to wiretap. And there's new info on covert activities in Cuba targeting revolutionary leader Fidel Castro. And there's been some buzz on a previously released note going around again on social media. This allegedly was written by JFK's son, JFK Jr., in 1994 to then-Senator Biden. In the letter, he called Biden a traitor. Reportedly, the FBI did investigate this and wasn't able to confirm that the letter was really written by JFK Jr. JFK's grandson, Jack Schlossberg, reacted to the release, criticizing networks for covering it. He wrote on social media, quote, you don't need to cover the fake JFK document story, especially when there's so much real news. And JFK's nephew, RFK Jr., who is the current Secretary of Health and Human Services, has frequently been a supporter of the release of these files. He has previously said, quote, a government that withholds information is inherently fearful of its citizens' ability to make informed decisions and participate actively in democracy. Reporting in Washington, D.C., Jason Blair, NTD News.