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Trump casts doubt on Oswald's acting solitarily in JFK assassination
(MENAFN) A recent interview reveals a divergence from official conclusions regarding the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, as the US President Donald Trump expressed his belief that Lee Harvey Oswald did not act alone, as according to media outlet reports released on Sunday.
Speaking to radio host Clay Travis, who asked Trump, “Do you think Oswald killed JFK personally?” in response Trump stated, “I do, and I always felt that. Of course he was… helped,” as reported by a news agency.
The commentary surfaced amid discussions surrounding the declassification of documents pertaining to the assassination. While acknowledging the release, Trump described the information as "somewhat unspectacular," stating, “I don’t think there’s anything that’s earth-shattering.”
He further suggested that the public could now form their own “determination” based on the available materials.
Despite longstanding assertions by the FBI and the Justice Department that Oswald acted solitarily, doubts have persisted within the public discourse for decades. Oswald himself denied culpability before being killed by Jack Ruby two days following the assassination.
Reports indicate that although the recent files did not provide definitive proof of a conspiracy, they have reignited debate surrounding the event, a subject that continues to invite intense scrutiny and speculation within American history.
Speaking to radio host Clay Travis, who asked Trump, “Do you think Oswald killed JFK personally?” in response Trump stated, “I do, and I always felt that. Of course he was… helped,” as reported by a news agency.
The commentary surfaced amid discussions surrounding the declassification of documents pertaining to the assassination. While acknowledging the release, Trump described the information as "somewhat unspectacular," stating, “I don’t think there’s anything that’s earth-shattering.”
He further suggested that the public could now form their own “determination” based on the available materials.
Despite longstanding assertions by the FBI and the Justice Department that Oswald acted solitarily, doubts have persisted within the public discourse for decades. Oswald himself denied culpability before being killed by Jack Ruby two days following the assassination.
Reports indicate that although the recent files did not provide definitive proof of a conspiracy, they have reignited debate surrounding the event, a subject that continues to invite intense scrutiny and speculation within American history.
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