Trump claims he will uncover mysteries we all want to know the answers to, from the killing of JFK to the beginning of COVID-19.
Since taking office again this year after defeating former Vice President Kamala Harris in the election, President Donald Trump has moved quickly.
There is a widespread sense of expectancy over one thing the 47th President has promised, despite the fact that a good portion of his policies and initiatives have been rather contentious, as has his response to catastrophic occurrences during his second presidency.
It all boils down to Trump’s commitment to making public state secrets that have not yet been made public. Since the 1960s, some of these have been kept as confidential secrets for many years.
Major secrets may soon come to light as President Trump appointed Anna Paulina Luna, a member of the US Congress, to head the declassification force.
There has long been conjecture surrounding Jeffrey Epstein and his “client list.” Jeffrey Epstein, a notorious sex offender, passed away at the age of 66 while incarcerated on charges of child sex trafficking and child sexual abuse. He committed suicide just before his trial on fresh allegations of child trafficking.
There has been much conjecture since his passing regarding to whom he was providing these horrible services. Now that the federal government has declassified Epstein’s alleged “client list,” it will be made public under Trump.
Although there is no indication that the President has committed any violation, Trump was a recognized associate of Epstein prior to the allegations of sexual offenses.
“I have been working on this for years, trying to get those records of who flew on Epstein’s plane and who helped him build this international human trafficking, sex trafficking ring,” said Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee.
“Child sex trafficking has no place in the United States of America, and if confirmed as FBI director, I will do everything to make sure the American public knows the full weight of what happened in the past and how we are going to countermand missing children and exploited children going forward,” added Kash Patel, Trump’s nominee for FBI director.
President John F. Kennedy was shot in the head and killed while in Dallas, causing shockwaves throughout the United States and the rest of the world. Even though the FBI determined that Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed the President from a sixth-floor window of the Texas School Book Depository in 1963, it has undoubtedly become the most well-known conspiracy theory in history.
Oswald, a veteran of the US Marines, said he was set up for the killing. He was killed on live television in the Dallas Police Headquarters basement when he was 24 years old, thus he was never put on trial. Decades of conspiracy theories about the case have been stoked by his plea of innocence and accusations of FBI or CIA participation.
By making the JFK files public, Trump might now put an end to the mystery. Before being re-elected, Trump told Joe Rogan, “I did partially open [the files].” I believe I’ve opened fifty percent, but I was asked not to, and I felt it was a fair request.
