In a stunning revelation on Fox News, Rep. Anna Paulina Luna introduced a new twist in the long-running investigation into President John F. Kennedy's assassination.
The Daily Caller reported that the Florida lawmaker disclosed efforts by an oversight committee to procure a previously unseen video allegedly in NBC's possession that could reshape historical understandings of the event.
Luna's announcement comes amid renewed interest following the Trump administration's declassification of over 60,000 pages related to Kennedy's assassination.
This documentation had remained under wraps for decades, fueling ongoing speculation and conspiracy theories regarding the actual events of November 22, 1963.
The U.S. Oversight Committee is poised for a significant hearing scheduled for April 1. Among the key figures slated to testify are filmmaker Oliver Stone and journalist Jefferson Morley, both closely linked to extensive research into the assassination.
Stone's participation is particularly notable, having directed the influential film 'JFK,' which itself played a role in promoting public demand for greater transparency concerning the assassination details. His insights are anticipated to add substantial weight to the proceedings.
Stemming from the newly declassified documents, these hearings are expected to delve deeper into unsettled questions about the assassination, particularly the contentious debate surrounding Lee Harvey Oswald's role.
In her televised discussion, Luna pointed to an elusive video purportedly held by NBC, which she claims depicts Oswald far from the Texas School Book Depository at the time Kennedy was shot. This footage could critically challenge the longstanding conclusion that Oswald was the lone gunman.
"We’re going to be sending a letter requesting that from NBC because it allegedly shows Oswald near the vehicle when the assassination took place, which means that he couldn’t have been the shooter," Luna explained on Fox News.
This assertion aligns with a CIA document referenced during the broadcast by Jefferson Morley, which hinted at skepticism within the agency over the lone gunman theory long endorsed by official narratives.
The push for these documents and evidence to be brought to light garnered significant public and political support. Notably, President Donald Trump, CIA Director John Ratcliffe, and then-Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard were praised by Luna for their roles in fostering transparency.
Trump's decision to declassify the documents earlier was seen as a pivotal moment in the quest for clarity and truth about the events leading to and following Kennedy's assassination.
Luna emphasized the importance of public access to the NBC video, urging the media giant to release it for the sake of historical accuracy and closure for the American people. "It’s important, not just for our investigations, but so the American people know the truth as to what happened with John F. Kennedy," she remarked.
As the oversight committee gears up for its hearing, the potential implications of this video, if proven authentic and as described, could be immense.
It might not only redefine the public's understanding of one of the most traumatic events in American history but also point to a greater complexity involving multiple actors or scenarios previously unconsidered.