Kennedy Pushes for Fox's CIA Deputy Role

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is actively advocating for his daughter-in-law, Amaryllis Fox Kennedy, to be appointed as the deputy director of the CIA, a position that doesn't require Senate confirmation. Kennedy believes that her appointment could help uncover potential CIA involvement in the assassination of his uncle, John F. Kennedy, a theory he has publicly supported despite its lack of evidence. President-elect Donald Trump, who has previously delayed the release of JFK assassination records, has promised full transparency and has nominated John Ratcliffe as CIA director. Amaryllis Fox, a former CIA officer and Kennedy's presidential campaign manager, has written a memoir about her time at the agency, which stirred controversy for not being cleared by the CIA's Publication Review Board. The push for her role is part of a broader strategy by Kennedy to influence intelligence agencies under Trump's administration. Both Axios and the New York Post have reported on Kennedy's lobbying efforts, highlighting the political and familial dynamics at play.