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Newly Released JFK Files Confirm Lee Harvey Oswald Acted Alone in Assassination
Washington, D.C. – March 19, 2025
After decades of speculation, intrigue, and countless conspiracy theories, the full release of approximately 80,000 pages of previously classified documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy has reaffirmed the long-standing conclusion of the 1964 Warren Commission: Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone when he fatally shot the president with a single bullet from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository on November 22, 1963.
The documents, declassified under Executive Order 14176 signed by President Donald Trump and made public on March 18, 2025, represent the final batch of records held by the National Archives under the 1992 President John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act. Historians, researchers, and federal officials have spent the past day poring over the files, which include FBI reports, CIA memos, witness testimonies, and forensic analyses. The overwhelming consensus: there is no evidence of a second shooter, a conspiracy, or any deviation from the official narrative established over 60 years ago.
A Single Bullet from the Sixth Floor
The newly released files provide meticulous detail about the events in Dallas that fateful day. According to forensic ballistic reports, a single 6.5-millimeter bullet fired from Oswald’s Mannlicher-Carcano rifle struck President Kennedy in the head as his motorcade passed through Dealey Plaza. The bullet, recovered from the presidential limousine, was conclusively matched to the rifle found on the sixth floor of the Book Depository, where Oswald was employed as a temporary worker.
Eyewitness accounts included in the documents corroborate this timeline. Howard Brennan, a steamfitter who was watching the motorcade from across the street, provided a description of a lone gunman in the southeast corner window that matched Oswald’s appearance. Additional testimony from Book Depository employees, such as Bonnie Ray Williams, placed Oswald on the sixth floor shortly before the shooting, with no one else seen in the vicinity at the time of the assassination.
Contrary to decades of debate over the so-called “magic bullet” theory—which posited that a single bullet caused multiple wounds to both Kennedy and Texas Governor John Connally—the files clarify that only one shot struck the president, delivering the fatal blow. Separate bullets are confirmed to have wounded Connally, but the documents attribute all shots to Oswald’s rifle, fired within an 11-second window, a feat experts say was well within his capabilities as a trained Marine marksman.
No Evidence of Conspiracy
The release puts to rest long-standing theories of CIA involvement, Mafia orchestration, or a second shooter on the grassy knoll. CIA records show no prior knowledge of Oswald’s intentions, despite his brief defection to the Soviet Union and contacts with Cuban and Soviet embassies in Mexico City in 1963. FBI files reveal that Oswald’s political leanings and erratic behavior were known, but he was not considered a significant threat prior to the assassination. No credible evidence links him to any coordinated plot.
“The scale of this release is unprecedented, but the findings are not,” said Dr. Steven Gillon, a historian and senior faculty fellow at the University of Virginia’s Miller Center. “These documents paint a more detailed picture of Oswald’s actions and the intelligence failures that allowed him to slip through the cracks, but they do not alter the core conclusion that he acted alone.”
Public Reaction and Historical Closure
While the files offer transparency, they are unlikely to silence all skeptics. For decades, polls have shown that a majority of Americans believe Kennedy’s death involved a conspiracy, fueled by inconsistencies in early investigations, the Zapruder film, and Oswald’s murder by Jack Ruby two days later. However, the absence of any bombshell revelations in the latest documents has led experts to predict that the historical view will remain unchanged.
“This is the end of the road for the JFK files,” said former FBI analyst Margaret Harper. “We’ve seen everything now—every memo, every interview, every test. It’s Oswald, one rifle, one bullet to the president. The rest is just noise.”
The National Archives has made the full collection available online, inviting public scrutiny. For many, the release marks a moment of closure in one of America’s most enduring mysteries. For others, it’s a reminder that even the most comprehensive evidence may never fully quiet the questions that linger over Dealey Plaza.
As the 62nd anniversary of Kennedy’s death approaches, the nation reflects on a tragedy that shaped a generation—and a lone figure whose actions, the files confirm, altered history from a sixth-floor window.