According to a prominent expert on the assassination
of John F.
Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald was part of
a CIA plot to frame Cuban leader Fidel Castro in 1963.
'The Independent' reports that the claims were
made by Jefferson Morley at a press conference
for the Mary Ferrell Foundation on December 5.
'The Independent' reports that the claims were
made by Jefferson Morley at a press conference
for the Mary Ferrell Foundation on December 5.
In October, the organization filed a lawsuit looking to force the release of all classified information that has been withheld from the American people for almost 60 years.
This is an extraordinarily serious claim
and it has profound implications for
the official story.
The CIA knew far
more about the lone gunmen than
they are even admitting today, Jefferson Morley, JFK Expert, via 'The Independent' .
Since the assassination, the CIA has
maintained that it was not involved with
the assassination of the U.S. president.
.
According to Morley, then-CIA director John McCone lied when he told the Warren Commission that the covert agency possessed no information regarding Oswald.
According to Morley, then-CIA director John McCone lied when he told the Warren Commission that the covert agency possessed no information regarding Oswald.
What the CIA is hiding is what they’ve always
hidden, which is their sources and methods
as they relate to Lee Harvey Oswald.
We’re talking about smoking-gun proof of
a CIA operation involving Lee Harvey Oswald, Jefferson Morley, JFK Expert, via 'The Independent' .
What the CIA is hiding is what they’ve always
hidden, which is their sources and methods
as they relate to Lee Harvey Oswald.
We’re talking about smoking-gun proof of
a CIA operation involving Lee Harvey Oswald, Jefferson Morley, JFK Expert, via 'The Independent' .
'The Independent' reports that the press briefing comes
just days before the FBI and CIA are expected to disclose
any remaining files regarding Kennedy's assassination.
'The Independent' reports that the press briefing comes
just days before the FBI and CIA are expected to disclose
any remaining files regarding Kennedy's assassination.
Last year, the National Archives
released almost 1,500 documents
relating to assassination.
The agency has until December 15 to publish
the remaining files, per a deadline
set by President Joe Biden in 2021
Terrorist organisation Al-Qaeda released a 35-minute video. They claimed that it is a recording of a narration by its leader Ayman al-Zawahiri, who was reported to have been killed on July 31, 2022 in a CIA drone strike in Afghanistan's Kabul.
#AlQaeda #AymanalZawahiri #Afghanistan
Biden Administration Continues to , Withhold Information Regarding, the Assassination of JFK.
On December 15, President Joe Biden's
administration released over 13,000 records
on President John F. Kennedy's assassination. .
On December 15, President Joe Biden's
administration released over 13,000 records
on President John F. Kennedy's assassination. .
CBS News reports that the administration still failed
to fully comply with a 30-year-old law which
demands transparency on the 1963 assassination. .
CBS News reports that the administration still failed
to fully comply with a 30-year-old law which
demands transparency on the 1963 assassination. .
This significant disclosure reflects
my administration's commitment to
transparency and will provide the American
public with greater insight and understanding
of the government's investigation into
this tragic event in American history, Joe Biden, President of the United States, via CBS News.
This significant disclosure reflects
my administration's commitment to
transparency and will provide the American
public with greater insight and understanding
of the government's investigation into
this tragic event in American history, Joe Biden, President of the United States, via CBS News.
According to the National Archives, which oversees the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection,
about 97% of all related files have now been released. .
CBS News reports that experts claim the government is still withholding information that could cast the CIA or other federal agencies in a negative light. .
In October, the Mary Farrell Foundation, a nonprofit group
that hosts an online database of records related to the
president's assassination, sued the Biden administration.
The lawsuit accused the U.S. government
of failing to abide by a 2017 deadline for the release
of all documents related to Kennedy's death.
The lawsuit accused the U.S. government
of failing to abide by a 2017 deadline for the release
of all documents related to Kennedy's death.
Jefferson Morley, the group's vice president,
points out that many critical files
remain heavily redacted or unreleased. .
The Biden administration set a new deadline of May 1, 2023,
for the National Archives and other agencies to propose and
review redactions to remain classified after June 30, 2023.
The Biden administration set a new deadline of May 1, 2023,
for the National Archives and other agencies to propose and
review redactions to remain classified after June 30, 2023
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Noah Centineo and Laura Haddock spoke to THR's Tiffany Taylor all about their new Netflix series, 'The Recruit.' Centineo revealed what drew him to the project and how he helped get it picked up by Netflix, while Haddock shared how she trained to play a former CIA asset. 'The Recruit' hits Netflix on Dec. 16.
Credit: The Hollywood Reporter Duration: 03:07Published
The US National Archives has released more than 13,000 documents related to the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy, following an order from the White House.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 00:35Published
Champion U.S. Freestyle Skier , Kyle Smaine , Dies in Avalanche.
'The Independent' reports that United States
champion freestyle skier Kyle Smaine
has died in an avalanche in Japan.
'The Independent' reports that United States
champion freestyle skier Kyle Smaine
has died in an avalanche in Japan.
Previously, Smaine had written on Instagram that
he had traveled to Japan to take advantage
of "unbelievable snow quality.".
This is what brings me
back to Japan each winter, Kyle Smaine, via Instagram.
Smaine had added that Japan had , “really fun terrain that seems to get
better [the] more exploring you do”.
In 2015, Smaine won gold in the halfpipe
at the FIS Freestyle Ski and
Snowboarding World Championships.
In 2015, Smaine won gold in the halfpipe
at the FIS Freestyle Ski and
Snowboarding World Championships.
On January 29, Smaine was in
Nagano Prefecture on Honshu Island
when the avalanche occurred.
According to Nagano police, as many as five people from the U.S. and Austria were caught in the avalanche, which occurred on the eastern side of Mount Hakuba Norikura.
Authorities said that of the five men skiing on the mountain,
three were able to climb down on their own, while
Smaine and another unnamed skier were not. .
Authorities said that of the five men skiing on the mountain,
three were able to climb down on their own, while
Smaine and another unnamed skier were not. .
Reuters reported that both men
were found without vital signs.
Weather officials had issued an avalanche
warning following days of heavy snowfall
and record-breaking low temperatures
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Biden Is Reportedly Waiting , to Announce 2024 Candidacy , Until After State of the Union.
'The Independent' reports that President Joe Biden is
expected to announce his candidacy for reelection after
delivering his State of the Union address on February 7.
However, Biden is reportedly not
expected to make the announcement
as part of his State of the Union address.
It remains unknown exactly when
Biden plans on announcing his plans
to run for reelection in 2024.
Biden's upcoming speech before Congress will
be his second State of the Union address and his third
appearance before a joint session since taking office.
'The Independent' reports that the White House
has repeatedly declined to respond to questions
regarding Biden's plans for reelection.
The White House has often cited the Hatch Act,
which prohibits federal employees from
participating in partisan political endeavors.
The news comes after the White House downplayed criticism
of its disclosure of information regarding classified
documents found at the president's home and former office.
'The Independent' reports that White House
spokesperson Ian Sams told reporters that information
was being released as it was deemed "appropriate.".
We’re endeavoring to be as transparent
and informative to you all in the media,
to the public as we can consistent with
respecting the integrity of an ongoing
Justice Department investigation, Ian Sams, White House spokesperson, via 'The Independent'
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Lawsuit Seeks to Stop , San Francisco From Destroying , Homeless Camps.
In San Francisco, homeless people and their advocates
are asking a federal judge to issue an emergency
order to stop the city from destroying tent encampments. .
In San Francisco, homeless people and their advocates
are asking a federal judge to issue an emergency
order to stop the city from destroying tent encampments. .
'The Independent' reports that the lawsuit is also
seeking an injunction to stop the city from seizing tents,
clothing and other belongings of homeless people.
'The Independent' reports that the lawsuit is also
seeking an injunction to stop the city from seizing tents,
clothing and other belongings of homeless people.
The lawsuit, assisted by the American Civil Liberties Union
Foundation of Northern California, will also ask the court
for a special master to oversee San Francisco.
According to attorneys for the city,
homeless people are asked to leave an encampment
only after being offered and declining shelter.
According to attorneys for the city,
homeless people are asked to leave an encampment
only after being offered and declining shelter.
We look forward to discussing with
the court the city’s services-first approach
and the significant investments the city has
made to address our homelessness crisis, Jen Kwart, spokeswoman for the office
of City Attorney David Chiu, via 'The Independent'.
'The Independent' reports that similar
legal battles over the rights of homeless people
are playing out in states across the country. .
Last week, a federal judge issued an emergency
injunction against the city of Phoenix in response
to a lawsuit filed by the ACLU of Arizona. .
Last week, a federal judge issued an emergency
injunction against the city of Phoenix in response
to a lawsuit filed by the ACLU of Arizona. .
This week, in New Mexico, the ACLU and others filed a lawsuit
against the city of Albuquerque that accuses officials of , destroying encampments and criminalizing homelessness. .
This week, in New Mexico, the ACLU and others filed a lawsuit
against the city of Albuquerque that accuses officials of , destroying encampments and criminalizing homelessness. .
Clearing tents just
means throwing someone’s
entire life into a garbage can, Zal K. Shroff, senior attorney with the Lawyers’ Committee for
Civil Rights of the San Francisco Bay Area, via 'The Independent'.
That is not solving homelessness. , Zal K. Shroff, senior attorney with the Lawyers’ Committee for
Civil Rights of the San Francisco Bay Area, via 'The Independent'
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Light-Detecting Scanner , Could Lead to Medical , Breakthroughs.
A new scanner capable of detecting light deep inside
the brain could lead to new cancer treatments and
a screening method to detect Alzheimer's disease.
A new scanner capable of detecting light deep inside
the brain could lead to new cancer treatments and
a screening method to detect Alzheimer's disease.
'The Independent' reports that the device
uses magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to
capture dynamic changes in colors of tissue. .
The device could be used to map
neuron-stimulating fibers or monitor
light-based therapies for tumors.
We can image the distribution
of light in tissue. That’s important, Alan Jasanoff, senior author and professor at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
via 'The Independent'.
People who use light to stimulate or measure
tissue often don’t quite know where the light
is going, where they’re stimulating or where
the light is coming from. Our tool can
be used to address those unknowns, Alan Jasanoff, senior author and professor at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
via 'The Independent'.
Senior author Professor Alan Jasanoff of MIT
and his team of students designed a sensor
capable of transforming light into a magnetic signal.
Senior author Professor Alan Jasanoff of MIT
and his team of students designed a sensor
capable of transforming light into a magnetic signal.
We wanted to create a magnetic
sensor that responds to light locally,
and therefore is not subject to absorbance
or scattering. Then this light detector
can be imaged using MRI, Alan Jasanoff, senior author and professor at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
via 'The Independent'.
The team hopes that their work can be
used as the basis for MRI probes capable
of detecting stimuli other than light. .
The team is currently working on a similar probe designed
to detect light emitted by luciferases, glowing proteins that
could reveal whether particular genes are activated or not.
The team's device was described
in 'Nature Biomedical Engineering.'
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
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Americans Want the FBI, to Search All of Biden's Properties, Poll Suggests.
'Newsweek' reports that a recent poll shows that
a majority of Americans want all of Joe Biden's properties
to be searched by the FBI for classified documents.
On February 1, the FBI searched Biden's
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, vacation home
and found no classified papers. .
The latest search comes after classified documents
were discovered in the president's former
office and his home in Greenville, Delaware.
The latest search comes after classified documents
were discovered in the president's former
office and his home in Greenville, Delaware.
The 'Newsweek' poll was
conducted between January 28 and 29
among 1,500 eligible U.S. voters.
According to the poll, 65% of
participants think "all of Joe Biden's
properties" should be officially searched. .
The survey also found that 43% of those
polled believe Biden or his staff "probably
deliberately kept those classified documents.".
On the same question, 34% of those polled
said they thought it had been a mistake,
and another 23% said they were unsure.
52% of those polled said they believe that Trump or his
staff also "probably deliberately kept those classified
documents" found on August 8 at his Florida resort.
Another 27% of polled voters said they
think that Trump was likely in possession
of the documents by mistake.
Meanwhile, 64% of people polled by 'Newsweek' said they
think that the FBI should search all of Trump's properties
for additional documents, with only 11% disagreeing.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
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