In a stunning development that promises to reshape the narrative around one of America’s most infamous political assassinations, Tulsi Gabbard has released an astonishing 60,000 new documents and audio recordings related to the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy (RFK). This unprecedented release, hailed as a crucial step toward transparency, has the potential to uncover long-buried truths about the events surrounding RFK’s tragic death in 1968.
During a high-energy announcement, Gabbard revealed that these newly digitized files鈥攏ow available to the public for the first time鈥攊nclude vital FBI investigation details, internal memos, and chilling audio recordings. Among the revelations are interviews with Sirhan Sirhan, the man convicted of 饾搥饾捑饾搧饾搧ing RFK, and eyewitness accounts that could provide critical insights into that fateful night in Los Angeles.
This massive cache of documents, which Gabbard emphasized is just “the tip of the iceberg,” comes as part of ongoing efforts to unearth historical records that have languished in government storage for decades. Gabbard鈥檚 office, working under an executive order from former President Trump, has meticulously combed through various agencies, including the FBI and CIA, to digitize and declassify these crucial records.
Experts in the field are already preparing to sift through the trove, anticipating that some of the new materials could corroborate longstanding theories regarding the assassination. Notably, one document hints at the possibility of multiple gunshots fired during the incident, challenging the established narrative and raising questions about the evidence presented at the time.
As the nation grapples with this new information, the urgency of understanding RFK’s assassination has never been greater. The newly released documents can be accessed online, promising a pivotal moment in the quest for truth and justice surrounding a dark chapter in American history. With more files expected to surface in the coming days, the story is far from over. Stay tuned as we continue to cover this explosive development.