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In a bold and unexpected move, President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to declassify thousands of documents tied to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. While the move is seen by many as an effort to increase transparency, it has raised serious concerns for Jack Schlossberg, JFK’s grandson, who has publicly expressed his reservations about the release.
Schlossberg, a staunch defender of his grandfather’s legacy, fears that the declassification could do more harm than good. Rather than shedding light on the truth, he believes the documents could reignite conspiracy theories that have long surrounded the assassination, potentially misguiding the public into drawing false conclusions. His concerns center around the idea that sensational interpretations of the documents may dominate the conversation, rather than offering the clarity many hope for.
For Schlossberg, the issue is deeply personal. Having grown up with the weight of his family’s history, he worries that the release will only reopen old wounds for the Kennedy family and muddy the historical narrative surrounding JFK’s death. Instead of bringing resolution, the documents might perpetuate confusion and controversy, keeping the question of “what really happened” alive for decades to come.
