House convenes hearing on released JFK assassination records
- A House hearing convened to discuss the recently released documents concerning John F. Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963.
- President Trump ordered the release of these documents, renewing attention on the assassination and leading to the House hearing.
- Witnesses, including Oliver Stone, testified about the documents, some alleging prior investigations obscured or withheld crucial information.
- The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, yet some, like Stone, believe elements within the U.S. Intelligence community were involved.
- Despite the document release, scholars and historians maintain that existing evidence supports the conclusion that Oswald acted alone, though some inconsistencies remain.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Existence of ‘CIA Tokyo Station’ revealed in new JFK files release | The Asahi Shimbun Asia & Japan Watch
Tokyo and Washington went to great pains in 1996 to conceal the existence of a CIA office in Tokyo, saying that the news could hurt Japan-U.S. relations, according to newly declassified U.S. documents.
Oscar winning director Oliver Stone calls for investigation into Dallas JFK assassination investigation
Oscar-winning director Oliver Stone, whose 1991 film “JFK” portrayed President John F. Kennedy’s assassination as the work of a shadowy government conspiracy, called Tuesday for a new congressional investigation of the killing during a hearing that aired conspiracy theories about it. The freewheeling hearing of the House Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, where partisan grievances were aired, followed last month’s release of …
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