Release of Additional Documents on RFK’s Assassination
In a recent announcement, the Trump administration revealed the release of 60,000 documents linked to the assassination of former Senator Robert F. Kennedy. This follows the earlier release of about 10,000 documents last month.
National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard disclosed the new findings, explaining that after the first batch of documents was released, she conducted a search in FBI and CIA warehouses for records that hadn’t previously been submitted to the National Archives. She noted, “Over 60,000 documents have been discovered, declassified and digitized for public viewing. Today’s release is a key step towards maximum transparency, finding the truth and sharing the truth.”
According to a statement from the Director of National Intelligence’s office, these additional searches revealed tens of thousands more documents that provide unprecedented insights into the FBI’s investigation of RFK’s assassination. Gabbard emphasized that the latest release includes various leads discussed by different FBI branches, alongside internal memos detailing the investigative progress.
She also mentioned findings from the earlier release, indicating that there were discussions about Kennedy’s assassination prior to his actual killing, corroborated by newly uncovered documents. Gabbard urged the public to examine the documents for themselves, particularly noting references to cities like Kuwait, London, and Tel Aviv, which were connected to conversations post-assassination.
In another surprising detail, it was noted that rumors existed about Senator Kennedy being filmed a month before his assassination, a claim that was first raised in the previous document release. Additionally, the convicted assassin, Sirhan Sirhan, has faced ongoing scrutiny, especially from Kennedy’s son, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has consistently questioned the official narrative surrounding his father’s death.
RFK Jr. expressed appreciation for both President Trump’s commitment to transparency and Gabbard’s determination to declassify the documents, stating that revealing this information is crucial for restoring trust in the government.
