Staff Reports
President Trump has once again taken the lead on a matter that’s fascinated Americans since 1963: the assassination of JFK. It was during his first moments in office that he ordered the complete declassification of all remaining files concerning the infamous event, a move reminiscent of a game of hide-and-seek involving some of the country’s most closely held secrets. Fast forward to today, and the FBI acknowledges it has unearthed around 2,400 additional files that had somehow “gone missing” over the decades. Typical government shenanigans—someone’s clearly been playing fast and loose with the record-keeping.
These newly “discovered” files have been handed over to the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), presumably for a lengthy and never-ending declassification process that will keep armchair historians busy for months or even years. Initial records provided under Trump’s earlier directive included around 14,000 JFK-related documents, but it appears another nearly 2,400 were hiding in the FBI’s back closet all along. One has to wonder what other treasures the FBI could uncover if they looked under their own proverbial sofa cushions.
BREAKING: FBI Uncovers 2,400 JFK Assassination Records Not Provided to Review Board
The White House learned of the files on Friday when the ODNI submitted its release plan pursuant to President Trump’s Executive Order.
It’s time the world learns the truth. pic.twitter.com/hJHEsXfMck
— 🇺🇸TBONE 🇺🇸 (@RealTBONEHusker) February 11, 2025
As if racing against time, Trump’s recent orders stipulated that all files should be turned in by last Friday, at which point the Director of National Intelligence was supposed to present a plan for public release. But alas, in a world where timely government action is about as likely as a snowstorm in Florida, experts are casting doubt on the sensational reveal of any “bombshell” truths nestled in these files. Conspiracy enthusiasts hold onto hope for evidence showcasing multiple shooters or shadowy plots involving the CIA and Italian-American mobsters, while others brace for the likelihood that the files may reveal about as much excitement as a lukewarm cup of decaf coffee.
Not one to let a good conspiracy theory fall flat, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer recently unveiled a new subcommittee dubbed the Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets. This is not just a run-of-the-mill committee; it’s a dive into the depths of government secrecy, looking at everything from the JFK assassination to the origins of COVID-19, and even UFOs—because why not throw in a little science fiction with the political drama? Representative Anna Paulina Luna has been chosen to chair this quest, and she’s not exactly holding back her excitement, vowing to unearth truths buried under bureaucratic red tape.
While the skepticism looms about what the newly revealed files will ultimately reveal, Luna stands firm with her belief in the possibility of more than one shooter in the Kennedy case. Despite the mainstream narrative often accepting Lee Harvey Oswald as the lone gunman, she hints that there’s much more to the story that’s been swept under the rug. Conflicted accounts, media narratives, and simmering anomalies all contribute to making this case a tantalizing political thriller. Luna’s mission is clear: seek out the truth for the American people, restore trust, and, perhaps most importantly, pull back the curtain on the age-old sagas of government cover-ups.
In a time when transparency is more crucial than ever, this task force is charged with bringing critical information into the light, which should be a refreshing change from the usual smoke-and-mirrors charades. As this endeavor unfolds, one can only hope for a few surprises and revelations that could rock the political landscape, or at the very least give everyone a good laugh at the expense of those who think they can keep secrets forever. For now, with suspicions running high and curiosity piqued, the nation watches as the layers are peeled back, waiting for the truth to spill from the shadows.
