Trump, Israel, and the JFK Files

A Timed Revelation That Shakes the Foundations of U.S. Power

In a move that has reignited global intrigue and shaken the corridors of both American and Israeli power, Donald Trump’s decision to release the long-classified John F. Kennedy assassination files may be far more than a transparency gesture, it may be a strategic bombshell in a geopolitical chess game. While Trump’s loyal base sees him as a maverick nationalist, his recent actions are beginning to expose deeper currents beneath the surface, ones that challenge the longstanding narrative of American foreign policy and Israeli immunity in Washington.

From his first term, Trump positioned himself as a disruptor, a president who vowed to “end all wars” and shake off the influence of globalist power structures. His second term has seen that mission escalate, beginning with diplomatic overtures to Moscow, brokering a ceasefire in Gaza even before his inauguration, and signaling a possible detente with Iran. For many, these are welcome signs of an “America First” policy divorced from the military-industrial complex and the neocon agenda. But there’s a paradox, despite his aggressive pro-Israel rhetoric, Trump’s recent decisions may reveal a deeper frustration with the relentless war-lobby pressure from Tel Aviv.

Which brings us to the JFK files.

Trump’s declassification of 1,123 documents, comprising nearly 80,000 pages, on the Kennedy assassination appears, at first glance, like a fulfillment of a decades-old promise for transparency. But the timing is anything but coincidental. Coming amid renewed Israeli lobbying for U.S. military action against Iran, Iraq, and Yemen, Trump’s release has exposed one of the most sensitive and controversial allegations in modern history: Israel’s suspected involvement in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

The files suggest that Kennedy’s resistance to Israel’s nuclear ambitions, particularly his insistence on inspecting the Dimona nuclear reactor, put him at direct odds with the Zionist establishment. Kennedy’s hardline approach, including the designation of Israeli lobbying groups like AIPAC as foreign agents, was unprecedented. His pressure campaign against Israel’s nuclear program between 1961 and 1963 escalated to demands for semiannual U.S. inspections of Dimona. Ben-Gurion and Golda Meir gave verbal assurances, but behind closed doors, a different agenda was unfolding.

Key players implicated in the newly released documents include CIA Counterintelligence Director James Angleton, known for his close ties with Mossad. According to the files, Angleton allegedly helped scrub Israeli connections from records submitted to the FBI following Kennedy’s assassination. The suggestion is clear: Kennedy’s assassination was not merely the result of mafia retaliation or Cold War politics, it was a calculated removal of a president who posed a real obstacle to Israel’s nuclear ambitions and geopolitical freedom.

If true, the implications are seismic.

Kennedy’s death not only removed the last serious barrier to Israel’s acquisition of nuclear weapons, it ushered in a new era where AIPAC went from being regulated to becoming one of the most powerful lobbying forces in Washington. The same organization that today commands thunderous bipartisan standing ovations for Netanyahu in Congress was, according to these files, liberated by Kennedy’s demise.

Trump’s decision to release these files, without redacting references to Mossad or Israeli involvement, is both unprecedented and deeply symbolic. For a man often accused of being slavishly pro-Israel, this move may suggest something far more complex. It may be his message to the world that he is done dancing to the tune of the Israeli right-wing elite, and particularly with Netanyahu’s militarist coalition.

The backdrop makes this even more compelling. Netanyahu is currently battling legal troubles and political chaos at home, accused by some observers of allowing the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack to proceed as a false flag operation to preserve his grip on power and advance the “Greater Israel” project. That this occurred just before his corruption trial has led to widespread speculation that the entire war escalation with Gaza, Lebanon, and now Yemen was manufactured to ensure political survival.

Trump’s rhetoric on Iran and Yemen has remained harsh, but his actions, especially the early Gaza ceasefire and his openness to diplomacy, suggest a man seeking strategic disengagement from endless Middle East entanglements. The JFK files, therefore, are not an isolated historical disclosure, they are a warning shot across the bow of the global war lobby.

This revelation may also be a calculated response to the pressure campaign from Netanyahu, who has consistently tried to entangle the U.S. in wider regional wars, from Tehran to Beirut. The message to Israel may be: if you continue to press for war, your past secrets may no longer be safe.

In the midst of all this, figures like Elon Musk, Trump’s tech-world confidant, have taken aggressive stances against globalist forces in Europe and supported nationalist realignment. Musk’s influence and access to intelligence cannot be underestimated. This is no longer about Kennedy’s death, it’s about unraveling the entire architecture of post-WWII power alignments, where certain interests have operated with near-total impunity in Western capitals.

Trump’s move also opens a Pandora’s box for the American establishment. If these files gain more attention, if historians, journalists, and independent investigators dig deeper, what might emerge could permanently rupture the myth of U.S.-Israel unity and force a reckoning within American foreign policy.

The Kennedy files are not just about history, they are about today’s wars, today’s allies, and today’s manipulation of national interests for foreign agendas. They expose the duality of American policy, where presidents who resist war and nuclear proliferation pay with their lives, while those who serve as errand boys for the lobby are rewarded with uninterrupted power.

Historians like Martin Sandler have long hinted at Mossad’s hand in JFK’s demise. Scholars like Professor Jeffrey Sachs have slammed Netanyahu as the architect of modern U.S. foreign policy disasters, warning that America has functioned more like Israel’s military contractor than a sovereign state. These voices, once dismissed as fringe, are now being vindicated by classified evidence.

Trump, for all his percieved flaws, has cracked open the vault.

The question now is: will America look inside?

Because if what lies within those pages is true, then it isn’t just the Kennedy legacy on the line, it’s the legitimacy of the postwar American establishment, the credibility of its intelligence agencies, and the autonomy of its elected leaders. And for Israel, it threatens to shatter the narrative of moral exceptionalism and expose a decades-long campaign of espionage, deception, and manipulation.

It is time to read the JFK files with clear eyes and a sharper understanding of the real forces behind the scenes. The ghosts of Dallas may finally have their day, and Trump, knowingly or not, may have just opened the floodgates.

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