Tyb
Had their patsy. Just needed time to set him up and get him to Dallas at same time Kennedy visits
https://x.com/osintexperts/status/1902156164088963315?s=46
🇷🇺 JFK FILES: CIA WATCHED OSWALD BEFORE ASSASSINATION
Declassified government files reveal the CIA was tracking Lee Harvey Oswald before he killed JFK.
They watched his visits to Soviet and Cuban embassies in Mexico City and worried about his connections to foreign spies.
One document shows U.S. officials feared Oswald had ties to a secret KGB assassination unit.
Another reveals the FBI knew about threats against Oswald before he was killed.
Bingo!
That’s the shocker! The Federal Bureau of INVESTIGATIONS only investigated one lead.
Reminds me exactly of how they handled the J6 .
Did they investigate pipe bombs?
Did they ask Pelosi why she didn’t want NG?
Did they ask why Ray Epps was there or even talk to him u til forced to?
Did they investigate why FBI had people there and what they did?
Same FBI covering up their operation.
Are there any witness interviews in the release?
I don’t see any section of them like in a report file
Grok answers
The JFK assassination files, particularly those associated with the Warren Commission and subsequent investigations like the House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA), contain records of numerous witness interviews. However, there isn’t a single, centralized "interview section" in the publicly released files that lists all witnesses in one place. Instead, witness testimonies are scattered across various volumes, reports, and documents, depending on the investigation and the context in which they were collected. Below, I’ll outline some of the key witnesses interviewed based on the extensive documentation from the Warren Commission, which is the foundational source for much of the JFK files, and note where additional witness interviews appear in later releases.
Cont
The Warren Commission, established in 1963 by President Lyndon B. Johnson to investigate the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, conducted interviews with over 500 individuals. Its findings were published in a report in 1964, accompanied by 26 volumes of hearings and exhibits. These volumes include detailed testimonies from eyewitnesses, law enforcement, medical personnel, and others connected to the case. Here are some notable witnesses interviewed by the Warren Commission:
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Marina Oswald: Lee Harvey Oswald’s widow provided extensive testimony about her husband’s behavior, movements, and possible motives. Her interviews are found in Volume I of the Warren Commission hearings.
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Marguerite Oswald: Oswald’s mother offered insights into his upbringing and personality (Volume I).
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Robert Edward Lee Oswald: Oswald’s brother testified about family dynamics and Lee’s life (Volume I).
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Ruth Hyde Paine: A friend of Marina Oswald, Paine was interviewed about Oswald’s activities in the months leading up to the assassination (Volume III).
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Howard Leslie Brennan: An eyewitness who saw a man with a rifle in the Texas School Book Depository window, Brennan’s testimony supported the identification of Oswald as the shooter (Volume III).
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Bonnie Ray Williams, Harold Norman, and James Jarman Jr.: These Depository employees were on the fifth floor during the shooting and heard shots from above (Volume III).
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Doctors at Parkland Hospital: Several physicians who treated Kennedy, including Charles J. Carrico, Malcolm Oliver Perry, and Robert Nelson McClelland, testified about the president’s wounds (Volume VII).
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FBI and Secret Service Agents: Agents like Winston G. Lawson (Secret Service) and James Patrick Hosty Jr. (FBI) were interviewed about security arrangements and prior interactions with Oswald (Volume IV).
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Jack Ruby’s Associates: Witnesses like Hyman Rubenstein (Ruby’s brother) and Dallas police officers such as Jesse E. Curry provided testimony about Ruby’s actions after he killed Oswald (Volume XV).
Beyond the Warren Commission, the HSCA, formed in 1976, conducted additional interviews and re-examined earlier testimonies. While much of its work built on the Warren Commission, it also pursued new leads, interviewing witnesses who suggested a conspiracy. For instance, the HSCA revisited earwitness accounts to assess the possibility of multiple shooters, though specific new names are less prominent in public summaries.
The JFK Assassination Records Collection, managed by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), includes these interviews plus thousands of additional documents released over decades, with significant batches in 1992, 2017, 2022, and 2023. These later releases don’t always highlight new interviews but often contain FBI reports, CIA memos, and other records referencing witness statements. For example:
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Paul Landis, a Secret Service agent, didn’t testify to the Warren Commission but later claimed in a 2023 memoir and interviews that he found a bullet in Kennedy’s car, a detail not in his original statements. His account isn’t formally in the "JFK files" as a Warren Commission interview but has been cross-referenced with released documents.
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Lee Bowers, a railroad worker who saw men near the grassy knoll, was interviewed by the Warren Commission in 1964, and his testimony appears in Volume VI.
To locate specific witness interviews in the JFK files:
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The Warren Commission’s 26 volumes are the most direct source, available through NARA or digitized on sites like GovInfo. Each volume focuses on different witness categories (e.g., Volume III for Depository witnesses, Volume VII for medical testimony).
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Later releases (e.g., 2023 batch of 2,672 documents) include raw FBI and CIA reports that mention witness statements but aren’t structured as formal interviews. You’d need to search NARA’s online catalog by witness name or document metadata.
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No consolidated "interview section" exists because the files span millions of pages across multiple agencies, with testimonies embedded in reports, memos, and appendices.
If you’re looking for a specific witness or a comprehensive list, the Warren Commission’s index (Volume XV) is a starting point, though it’s limited to 1964. For newer releases, NARA’s spreadsheet metadata (e.g., from the 2023 release) can help, but it requires manual sifting. The lack of a single "interview section" reflects the fragmented nature of the investigation and declassification process. Let me know if you’d like help tracking down a particular witness!
Vindman poses like a girl model
I am fascinated by Grok.
I think it’s great that Grok is free, at least up to like 16 quest every few hours.
Makes me wonder I was there a Chat bot on Twitter before Musk?
Makes me wonder if Elin is not offering this for a reason . Perhaps to help the people investigate for themselves some future drops that may be coming out, in addition to the JFK filles
Elon supposed to be on Hannity soon
You don’t have to use it
I checked out the latest protocol using ivm and fenben for cancer and for great answers in seconds that matched what it took me days to find
What did you ask it?
ELon LIVE ON HANNITY
notable key evidence
Elon lust confirmed on Hannity that the Biden administration refused his help to rescue astronauts, as early as two months after they were stranded, due to political reasons
He also said their health deteriorates after several months
Best interview Hannity has ever done is tonight with Elon!
Only good interview he has ever done
STEPHEN MILLER UP BEXT ON HANNITY