Tucker Carson has claimed that the Republican Senator Tom Cotton worked behind the scenes to block the release of the JFK murder files.
In a conversation with Chris Cuomo, Carlson claimed that the Arkansas legislator prevented an important information rental in the Trump cabinet from stopping the full release of the classified documents.
“At one point there was someone who was discussed for a job in the Intel world, and a member of the SSCI … went to the people who made the decision and said:” You can't hire this person because this person will certainly insist on the release of the JFK files, “Carlson said on his podcase on Monday.
“You have to ask yourself:” What is that? ” … If you tell me that six weeks ago a member of the Senate of the United States tried to keep someone out of a job to keep these files secret, that is to protect the CIA, I don't believe that. “
Printed by Cuomo to reveal the senator in question, Carlson said: “Tom Cotton of Arkansas did that.”
Sen Cotton quickly denied Carlson's claims.
“This is incorrect. I have no problem releasing the 'JFK files', said Cotton on X.
“Had Tucker Carlson asked me, I would have told him. He has sent me several times in recent weeks, so he knows how to reach me. '
Tucker Carlson has claimed that a Republican senator has prevented a rent in the Trump cabinet from stopping the release of the JFK murder
The Arkansas legislator went quickly to X to refuse Carlson's claims about the files
Former CNN star Chris Cuomo pushed Carlson to name the legislator in question during their chat, which was broadcast on Monday
When Cuomo Carlson asked why he not only asked Cotton about the JFK files, the former Fox News star replied that he did not think the senator would agree to an interview.
Cotton was born in 1977, 14 years after the murder of JFK, and Carlson did not offer any theory about why the legislator would want to suppress the files.
In January, President Trump ordered the release of thousands of classified government documents on the murder of 1963 by President John F. Kennedy, who has fueled conspiracy theories for decades.
The order has assigned the National Intelligence Director and Attorney General to develop a plan to release classified records with regard to the murder of Kennedy.
Last month the FBI said it discovered 2,400 new records with regard to the murder of President Kennedy, since federal agencies work to meet the executive Order of Trump.
The FBI said it works to transfer the records to the National Archives and Records Administration to be included in the Declassification process.
During his re-election campaign, Trump promised to make the last parties still-checked documents around the murder in Dallas, who have been publicly making public for decades. Trump made a similar promise during his first term, but eventually bent on the appeal of the CIA and FBI to keep some documents behind.
President Trump ordered the release of thousands of classified government documents on the murder of 1963 by President John F. Kennedy
Trump signed an executive order that the release of the remaining classified records in one of his first actions allowed after his return to the White House
The federal government in the early 1990s forced all documents with regard to November 22, 1963 to be housed murder in a single collection in the National Archives. And although the vast majority of the collection – which includes more than 5 million pages with records – has been made public, researchers estimate that 3,000 files have not been fully or partially released.
Surveillance by Lee Harvey Oswald, a file about a Cuban Hitman, and the president's plan to destroy the CIA, belong to bomb revelations that can be included in secret JFK murder files.
Kennedy was murdered in the center of Dallas on November 22, 1963, while his motorcycle gift passed for the Texas School Book Depository Building.
Gunman Lee Harvey Oswald, 24, shot from a sixteen -floor perch of sniper and was shot himself two days later.
The Warren Commission concluded that Oswald only acted, but since then his conspiracy theories are riot.
Many are central to the rumors of a second shooter who hid on a grassy hill on Dallas' Dealey Plaza, who opened the fire when the president passed by.
A house of representatives committee that investigated the murder in the 1970s concluded that there was perhaps a second shooter.
But the report was unable to provide definitive proof of the claim.
