Trump Finally Exposes What They’ve Been Hiding About JFK for 60 Years
President Donald Trump has released 80,000 pages of previously classified documents on the JFK assassination, fulfilling a promise that multiple administrations before him failed to keep. The unredacted files, now available both online and at the National Archives, mark a historic moment of transparency about one of America’s most controversial events. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard emphasized that this release demonstrates Trump’s commitment to government openness, while the files themselves may finally provide answers to questions that have lingered since 1963.
Trump’s Executive Order Ends Decades of Government Secrecy
While career bureaucrats and previous administrations hid behind vague “national security concerns” to keep these documents sealed, President Trump didn’t play their game. With the stroke of a pen, he signed an executive order making approximately 80,000 pages of JFK assassination documents available to the American public without redactions. This isn’t just about fulfilling campaign promises – it’s about ending sixty years of stonewalling that has only fueled suspicion about what really happened in Dallas that November day.
Trump had previously released some documents during his first term but was persuaded by intelligence agencies to withhold full disclosure due to supposed national security concerns. Biden continued the pattern of delays after taking office, with the National Archives claiming in 2022 that over 97% of the collection was already public – a convenient excuse to keep the most sensitive 3% hidden from the American people. But this time, Trump isn’t letting unelected bureaucrats dictate what information Americans can access about their own history.
🚨 JFK ASSASSINATION RECORDS RELEASED
The US National Archives declassified more than 80,000 pages of files.
"President Trump is ushering in a new era of maximum transparency," wrote Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard on X. pic.twitter.com/AwYgq8OhMV
— Sputnik (@SputnikInt) March 19, 2025
Complete Access Available Through Multiple Channels
The newly declassified documents are now accessible through multiple channels. They’re available online through the National Archives and will also appear on the White House’s website. Physical copies can be examined at the National Archives facility in College Park, Maryland. Updates on the release are being posted on X (formerly Twitter) and on Trump’s Truth Social platform, ensuring maximum visibility for this historic disclosure that multiple previous presidents refused to authorize.
“President Trump is ushering in a new era of maximum transparency. Today, per his direction, previously redacted JFK Assassination Files are being released to the public with no redactions. Promises made, promises kept” – Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard
Some additional documents remain under court seal or protected by grand jury secrecy rules, but the administration is actively working to expedite their release as well. This stands in stark contrast to the foot-dragging we’ve seen for decades, where government agencies continuously found reasons to delay full disclosure mandated by the President John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992.
President Trump’s 1st 54 Days in office vs Joe Biden’s 1st 90 days:
Trump:
1. Signed Over 80 Executive Orders: By March 11, 2025 (50 days in), Trump had signed more than 80 executive orders, surpassing any previous president’s first-term pace, targeting border security, energy…
— Mark Buffington (@MarkBuffBIP) March 15, 2025
A Broader Commitment to Historical Truth
Trump’s release of the JFK files isn’t an isolated action. It’s part of a broader commitment to transparency about controversial historical events that have shaped American history. In addition to the JFK assassination documents, Trump signed an order to declassify files related to Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. assassinations as well. It’s worth noting that RFK Jr., son of the assassinated senator, now serves as Trump’s secretary of Health and Human Services.
Trump pledged in 2023 that he would release all JFK assassination files if re-elected, and unlike the empty promises we’ve become accustomed to from politicians, he delivered within weeks of returning to office. This release breaks the pattern established by both Republican and Democrat administrations that continuously found excuses to keep Americans in the dark about their own history. The deep state’s six-decade monopoly on this information has finally been broken.
What Might We Finally Learn?
The burning question now is what these 80,000 pages might reveal. Will they confirm the official narrative that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone? Or will they expose connections to Cuba, the Soviet Union, the CIA, or other parties long suspected by researchers? After sixty years of government obfuscation, the American people will finally have the chance to examine the evidence themselves and draw their own conclusions about one of the most traumatic and consequential events in our national history.
