Newly released documents concerning the assassination of President John F. Kennedy have sparked renewed interest and deepest concerns regarding the potential failures and hidden secrets of the American intelligence community.
The recent dump of JFK files reveals alarming details that suggest warnings about a looming threat to Kennedy's life were blatantly ignored.
Among the most shocking assertions comes from a man named Sergyj Czornonoh, who claims he alerted both British and American officials about Lee Harvey Oswald’s deadly intentions months prior to the tragic event in Dallas.
In an ominous letter to the British Embassy back in 1978, Czornonoh alleges he warned American Vice Consul Tom Blackshear, even detailing how he foresaw a “right-wing” plot against the President.
Despite leaving no stone unturned in their investigations into the Kennedy assassination, the CIA seemingly dispatched these crucial warnings to the wastebasket, raising significant questions about their responsibility and credibility in protecting U.S. officials.
This troubling disclosure echoes accusations from a former Army Captain and CIA whistleblower, John Garrett Underhill Jr., who alleged that a "small clique" within the agency may have had a hand in the assassination itself, either through negligence or direct involvement.
Underhill's claims, which were tragically followed by his suspicious death—officially ruled a suicide—have led many to speculate about the extent of corruption entrenched within the CIA.
As conservatives, we are all too familiar with the dangers of a government apparatus that fails to uphold its duty to the American public.
These revelations surrounding JFK’s assassination compel us to ask: What more is being concealed by our intelligence agencies today?
As we scrutinize the past, it is crucial to maintain a discerning eye on the present actions of those in power from Washington to Wall Street.
Let us not fall prey to historical amnesia; it’s time to demand accountability from our government and ensure that the truths of our nation’s past are not buried under endless layers of bureaucratic denial.
We owe it to ourselves and to future generations to uncover the motives and actions behind the shadows of our history.
Sources:
pjmedia.comindystar.com