Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle praise the Trump administration for release Government Documents About John Kennedy’s assassination.
The National Archives released a series of about 80,000 pages on Tuesday night as part of the president’s long-term commitment Donald Trump Explain information about historical events.
Although there seems to be no revelation in the initial press release, Rep. Steve Cohen (Denn).
“It’s too early to know if there’s a lot in the documents released today, but it’s a good sign that some progress is being made towards the goal of full disclosure,” Cohen said Tuesday night. “The assassination of the 1960s needs to be understood in its full historical context, and the documents released may help us get there.”
FBI found thousands of unpublished records related to Kennedy’s assassination
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer and Rep. Anna Paulina Luna are two of the members who are pleased with the release of Kennedy’s assassination archives. (Getty Image)
But Republicans have been more enthusiastic about their praise, including House Republican oversight chair James Comer R-ky. He also serves R-Fla. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna expressed her appreciation Leadership Team Designed to decrypt other key government records.
“President Trump is the most transparent administration in history. President Trump is easier to access than his predecessor, and his administration is sending key messages to the American people,” Comer said.
“By investigating the newly released Kennedy archives, consulting experts and tracking surviving staff of various inquiry committees, my task force will reach the bottom of this mystery and share our findings with the American people,” Luna said.
Rep. Tim Burchett praised the move. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
“I’m glad that after decades of public and government cover-up issues that the American people may end up assassinating Kennedy International Airport,” said Rep. Tim Burchett of R-Tenn.
“President Trump Again, his commitment to owning the most transparent management of the country ever. ”
R-Ariz’s Rep. David Schweikert, R-Ariz, introduced the initial legislation to decipher unedited records of Kennedy’s assassination, said: “It’s been 61 years since President Kennedy’s tragic murder, John F. Kennedy. A truly effective republic ensures Americans have access to information, and this moment symbolizes a long-standing recovery of trust in the federal government.”
Trump spoke at the Oval Office in the White House in Washington on Friday, March 7, 2025. (Chris Kleponis/CNP/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
While a large portion of the documents released are not new, they also seem to contain explosive new information, but for the first time there was a large amount without editing – long-awaited history lovers and others invested in one of a decisive tragedy in the 20th century.
Click here to get the Fox News app
Trump signed an executive order directing the release of thousands of files related to the Kennedy assassination, as well as the assassination of his brothers Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., and returned to the White House shortly after.
“That’s a big guy. Many people have been waiting for years,” the president said in signing the order, asking him to use a pen given to him by Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
