JFK Assassination Files Reveal CIA Insights, Claims of Conspiracy

Newly released documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, totaling over 63,000 pages, have sparked renewed interest and debate regarding the events surrounding his death in 1963. Among the findings is information on Anatoliy Golitsyn, a Soviet defector labeled by CIA officials as 'the most valuable defector ever to reach the West,' who provided insights into KGB infiltration in Western governments. The files also contain claims from a CIA agent suggesting the 'deep state' was involved in the assassination, alongside assertions that the Secret Service had prior warnings about potential threats to Kennedy. Notably, the documents reference former military intelligence officer Gary Underhill, who alleged that rogue CIA agents orchestrated the assassination and later died under suspicious circumstances. Despite the substantial volume of documents, experts caution that they may not provide definitive new revelations about the assassination. The release, ordered by President Trump, has prompted a thorough examination by historians and analysts, who anticipate a lengthy review process to fully understand the implications of the information presented.