JFK files release missing key documents, Stone claims
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Roger Stone, a political consultant with close ties to both former Presidents Richard Nixon and Donald Trump, has raised questions about the recent JFK document release, suggesting certain crucial materials remain concealed from public view.
Stone, who authored “The Man Who Killed Kennedy: The Case Against LBJ,” has long maintained that Nixon’s impeachment was connected to his intention to reveal information about Kennedy’s assassination. More recently, he’s drawn parallels between these historical events and the challenges faced by President Trump, particularly following Trump’s near-assassination experience.
Roger Stone points out that known documents still not released in latest JFK release – We know that there are substantial docs not yet turned over pic.twitter.com/en9hUWmjZQ
— Joe Hoft (@realJoeHoft) March 28, 2025
The political veteran has specifically highlighted several documents he claims are missing from the latest release. Of particular interest is a complete FBI document concerning Carlos Marcello, which allegedly contains details about Marcello’s prior knowledge of the Kennedy assassination.
Another point of contention for Stone is the absence of the original Nix film from the released materials. While versions of this footage are available online, Stone questions why the U.S. intelligence community hasn’t released the original recording. Some researchers have suggested this film might contain evidence of a second shooter, though this remains a matter of debate.
🚨INDISPUTABLE:
For 30 years, President George H. W. Bush insisted that he could not remember where he was on the day JFK was shot and killed.
In fact, Bush was in Dallas, TX, in the morning and Tyler, TX, at lunchtime, returning to Dallas in the evening.
Bush called the FBI… pic.twitter.com/JwVeshuiTI
— Roger Stone (@RogerJStoneJr) March 19, 2025
Stone’s concerns about these omissions have led him to suggest that the same forces that targeted both Kennedy and Nixon also attempted to remove Trump from power. His statements reflect a broader skepticism about the completeness of the recently released JFK assassination records, implying that significant information remains withheld from public scrutiny.
These observations come at a time of renewed interest in the Kennedy assassination documents, with Stone’s expertise in the matter drawing attention to specific gaps in the released materials. His questions about these missing documents have added to ongoing discussions about transparency in historical record-keeping.
