New unlimited files with regard to the murder on 1963 by John F. Kennedy have unveiled details of a Soviet KGB Defector called 'The most valuable' Turncoat that the CIA has ever had.
The release early Tuesday evening included 2,182 PDF documents of a total of 63,400 pages on the National Archives website more than 60 years after the president was shot and killed in Dallas.
While few immediate bomb scales were found, one of the files with some intrigues relates to Anatoliy Golitsyn, who used the codename 'Stone' and under the alias 'John Stone'.
Cia Counter-Intelligence Director James Angleton and writer Sir John Hackett called Golitsyn “the most valuable defector ever to reach the West.”
Among the released files include statements by Golitsyn's administrative assistant Donald Deneslya, who spoke about the work of Golitsyn.
New non -repacted pages show that Golitsyn received a $ 200,000 scheme through the CIA and protection.
Golitsyn wrote about his experience as a defector in two books that were released during and after the Cold War.
He also received a house in Virginia, located near the CIA headquarters in Laney.
Deneslya was a CIA agent – where Golitsyn was aware – to work undercover as a student from the University of Georgetown, while helping Golitsyn to write one of his books.
New unlimited files with regard to the murder on 1963 of John F. Kennedy have unveiled details of Soviet KGB Defector Anatoliy Golitsyn, once 'the most valuable' Turncoat that the CIA ever called
While few immediate bomb scales were found, one of the files with some intrigues relates to Anatoliy Golitsyn, who wrote about his experience as a defector released during and after the Cold War
He said that Golitsyn appeared 'in many Western countries', including Swedish and West German generals.
Golitsyn, who died in 2008, provided information about various Soviet spies and revealed how deep the KGB governments in France and other Western countries had infiltrated.
The files contain typed reports and handwritten notes in decades, including details of a top -cia agent who claimed that the deep state was responsible, Lee Harvey Oswald was a 'poor shot' and that secret service was warned that Kennedy would be killed three months before the murder.
The roll -out of the files surprised Trump's national security team, which racing 24 hours to assess security risks prior to the publication.
When the files were released around 7 p.m., it led to widespread recoil, from liberals who claimed that it was only a repetition of a similar decrease in Joe Biden years ago, to Maga -fans furiously that the pages still contain editors and let questions that the experts describe to describe the files as 'IMPENETABLEFE'.
Experts have warned about searching the information that they do not expect the release to destroy the long concept of what happened or reveals landslides.
The Batch document contained no annotations, from which Bureau Documents stem, how they were linked to each other or that they were found more credible than others for the research.
The publication represents the fulfillment of a campaign blade of Trump, who had threatened to release the files from his first term of office.
The release early Tuesday evening included 2,182 PDF documents of a total of 63,400 pages on the National Archives website more than 60 years after the president was shot and killed in Dallas
Among the released files include statements by Golitsyn's administrative assistant Donald Deneslya, who spoke about the work done by Golitsyn, who used the codename 'Stone' and Under the alias 'John Stone'
While the Trump team was working to get the records out since the president returned to the White House in January, those plans were brought into overdrive on Monday.
During a media event in the Kennedy Center, the president said that the files would all be released on Tuesday.
National security analysts cried to ensure that there were no dangers in what they were about to publish with a supercharged deadline.
CIA director John Ratcliffe wanted everyone to prepare for what was in the documents, so that they would not be overwhelmed, reports the New York Times.
The National Security Council has compiled an emergency call to inform everyone of what they still had to do not.
Many had worried that confidential information would be revealed about people who were still alive.
Karoline Leavitt, the secretary of the White House, spotted the idea that someone did not know that this would come.
“President Trump promised to release all JFK. Files – and he fulfills that promise. Everyone surprised by this did not pay attention or has deliberately been ignorant. '
Historians who speak with the regular media have suggested that there is not much new in the JFK files and what has been released, is unorganized and will be difficult to pars.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard also claimed on X that Trump 'a new era of maximum transparency' and that the files were released without editors'.
The files on JFK were not the only ones released, as documents related to the murders of both Kennedy's brother Robert and Dr. Martin Luther King.
In the run -up to the release, Trump said it would be 'interesting' and the White House said that Americans would be 'shocked' by revelations.
“People have been waiting for decades,” Trump said Monday. “We have a huge amount of paper. You have read a lot. '
Trump was to release the JFK files during his first term of office, but thousands remained under seal.
During his 2024 campaign, he promised to make them public as part of his general efforts to increase the transparency of the government.
He signed an executive order in January to declassify the remaining files.
