Tulsi Gabbard Releases 10K Documents on RFK Assassination
In a dramatic move that rattled Washington’s entrenched bureaucracy, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has begun releasing over 10,000 documents tied to the 1968 assassination of Robert F. Kennedy.
The documents, buried in the National Archives for decades, are finally seeing the light of day thanks to President Donald Trump’s transparency agenda.
Speaking to Fox News, Gabbard explained that the classified status of these files is no longer warranted.
“President Trump made it clear: this administration is about truth and openness. One of his first orders upon returning to office was to declassify every document related to the assassinations of JFK, RFK, and MLK,” she told Brian Kilmeade.
This release builds on earlier efforts to reveal the truth about the Kennedy murders. Previous batches included unredacted CIA memos about JFK’s killing—some of which alleged direct involvement from within the agency.
One former CIA agent, who made such a claim, was found dead just months later, per Trending Politics.
“What we have here are 10,000 pages that were literally gathering dust,” Gabbard said.
“They’ve never been digitized, never been public. These include investigative reports, foreign communications, and internal cables discussing the RFK case—material the American people deserve to see,” she added.
Among the records are documents showing how officials during the Cold War tried to control the narrative.
One U.S. Information Agency cable discouraged describing the RFK assassination as a sign of a “sick society,” fearing that such language would fuel conspiracy theories.
“As with JFK’s assassination, many across the globe will interpret this as part of a larger conspiracy,” the cable’s author wrote. “We must not validate or assess these theories.”
Other materials offer insights into RFK’s killer, Sirhan Sirhan. A Justice Department profile described him as isolated, with little family interaction, and emotionally unstable after a head injury in 1966.
These psychological insights may shed light on whether Sirhan acted alone—or was manipulated.
Robert F. Kennedy was gunned down in 1968 while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Just two months earlier, Martin Luther King Jr. had also been assassinated, stirring nationwide unrest and suspicion of government foul play.
These back-to-back tragedies sparked a wildfire of speculation that never died out. Questions about CIA involvement, organized crime, and political vendettas have haunted these cases for over half a century.
Thanks to President Trump’s push for truth, these suspicions are finally getting the documentation they need. Gabbard emphasized the significance: “We’re not just exposing files—we’re exposing a culture of secrecy that has kept Americans in the dark.”
Some of the released documents show Kennedy’s allies urging stronger action against Communist influences, proving how deeply the Cold War mindset affected internal U.S. politics.
Interestingly, even liberal lawmakers have praised Trump’s initiative.
Rep. Steve Cohen (D-TN) said, “This is a step in the right direction. Understanding these assassinations in their historical context is critical, and these documents could be key.”
For conservatives, this moment affirms what many have long suspected: the Deep State has kept too much hidden for too long.
Now, under Trump’s leadership, the curtain is finally being pulled back.
As more pages are reviewed, new truths may emerge about one of America’s darkest chapters. This isn’t just history—it’s justice delayed, but not denied.
Gabbard made it clear: “Transparency is the only way forward. And we’re just getting started.”
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