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Trump pubblica dossier Kennedy. «Fbi sapeva di minacce a Oswald»

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Il presidente Kennedy con la moglie Jackie il giorno in cui fu assassinato a Dallas nel 1963

Il presidente Kennedy con la moglie Jackie il giorno in cui fu assassinato a Dallas nel 1963

27 ottobre 2017
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3' di lettura

Stamattina è online una selezione degli ultimi documenti declassificati dal presidente Donald Trump sull’assassinio di John Fitzgerald Kennedy, il presidente americano ucciso a Dallas il 22 novembre del 1963. Ma il presidente Trump ha accolto le cautele di Cia e Fbi «per motivi di sicurezza nazionale, vincoli legali e preoccupazioni di politica estera» e rimandato la pubblicazione delle parti più sensibili del dossier. Gli Archivi nazionali degli Stati Uniti hanno così già messo online i 2.800 file sull'assassinio Kennedy per i quali Donald Trump ha concesso l'autorizzazione.

Allo stesso tempo - dichiara la Casa Bianca - il presidente Trump mantiene segreti altri file per per un ulteriore esame nei prossimi sei mesi, il prossimo rilascio è previsto il 26 aprile 2018. Non c’è ancora la smoking gun, la pistola fumante cioè la prova decisiva a sostegno del complotto o dell’atto di un singolo squilibrato cioè Lee Harvey Oswald, il killer su cui da questi file salta fuori la novità più interessante di uno dei misteri più fitti del Novecento.

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La novità
Salta fuori infatti
un memo del leggendario e terribile J Edgar Hoover, allora direttore Fbi, secondo cui la sua agenzia aveva avvertito di una minaccia di morte contro lo stesso Oswald nel momento in cui era in custodia cautelare subito dopo essere stato arrestato con l’accusa di aver ucciso Kennedy.

L'Fbi ricevette una minaccia di morte contro Lee Harvey Oswald la notte prima che il presunto assassino di Kennedy fosse ucciso da Jack Ruby, il proprietario di un nightclub di Dallas.

Il documento in questione contiene la trascrizione di una conversazione con l'allora direttore dell'Fbi Hoover, che riferisce della telefonata fatta all'ufficio del Bureau a Dallas da un uomo che parlava con voce calma dicendo di essere membro di un gruppo organizzato per uccidere Oswald.

Hoover sostiene che la notte stessa e l'indomani mattina chiamarono il capo della polizia di Dallas, il quale li assicurò che avrebbe garantita adeguata protezione, cosa che però non fu fatta. Il giorno dopo, infatti, Oswald fu ucciso da Ruby.

Secondo Hoover, tuttavia, Ruby disse che non era legato a nessuno e negò di aver fatto la telefonata agli uffici dell'Fbi a Dallas.

I timori di un missile dell’Urss dopo l’assassinio
Secondo un memo del capo dell'Fbi, inoltre, l'Unione Sovietica pensò ad una “cospirazione ben organizzata” da parte dell'ultradestra in Usa e temette che qualche generale americano irresponsabile potesse approfittarsene per lanciare un missile contro l'Urss. Il Kgb avrebbe avuto prove della responsabilità dell'allora vice-presidente Lyndon Baines Johnson. Per i dirigenti sovietici inoltre il presunto assassino, Lee Harvey Oswald, era un maniaco neurotico senza alcuna relazione con l'Urss.

Cuba «felice»
Da un cable segreto emerge una conversazione tra due cubani, uno dei quali identificato come 007, sull'assassinio di Kennedy e uno di loro afferma che lo conosceva ed era un “buon tiratore”. Ma il memo più interessante è quello della Cia secondo cui l’ambasciatore cubano in Usa reagì all’assassionio di Kennedy con «felice meraviglia».

Jonhson e il Vietnam
L'allora direttore della Cia Richard Helms nel 1975 sostenne che il presidente Johnson andava dicendo in giro che Kennedy era stato assassinato perché aveva ucciso il presidente vietnamita Diem.

Trump: ecco i segreti dell'omicidio Kennedy

18 foto

In this Nov. 22, 1963 file photo, President John F. Kennedy waves from his car in a motorcade in Dallas. Riding with Kennedy are First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, right, Nellie Connally, second from left, and her husband, Texas Gov. John Connally, far left. The National Archives is due to release the John F. Kennedy assassination files on Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017. (AP Photo/Jim Altgens, File)
Part of a web page showing the page from the National Archives showing a listing of records released on Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017, in Washington, relating to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. President Donald Trump blocked the release of hundreds of records on the Kennedy assassination, bending to CIA and FBI appeals, while the National Archives moved to turn over some 2,800 other records. (AP Photo/Jon Elswick)
Part of a file, dated Nov. 24, 1963, quoting FBI director J. Edgar Hoover as he talks about the death of Lee Harvey Oswald, released for the first time on Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017, is photographed in Washington. The public is getting a look at thousands of secret government files related to President John F. Kennedy's assassination, but hundreds of other documents will remain under wraps for now. The government was required by Thursday to release the final batch of files related to Kennedy's assassination in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. But President Donald Trump delayed the release of some of the files, citing security concerns. (AP Photo/Jon Elswick)
Part of a file, dated April 5, 1964, details efforts to trace Lee Harvey Oswald's travel from Mexico City back to the United States, released for the first time on Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017, is photographed in Washington. The public is getting a look at thousands of secret government files related to President John F. Kennedy's assassination, but hundreds of other documents will remain under wraps for now. The government was required by Thursday to release the final batch of files related to Kennedy's assassination in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. But President Donald Trump delayed the release of some of the files, citing security concerns. (AP Photo/Jon Elswick)
A handout image of a Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) report about Lee Harvey Oswald in Mexico City released by the National Archives as part of nearly 3,000 previously sealed or redacted documents related to the 1963 assassination of US President John F. Kennedy which US President Donald J. Trump authorized in Washington, DC, USA, on 26 October 2017. Some documents were withheld at the last minute and some reports indicate that several hundred documents in the release were expected to cover the investigation into Oswald's visit to Mexico City shortly before the assassination (EPA/NATIONAL ARCHIVES)
A handout image of an FBI memo to the US Attorney regarding the investigation by New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison released by the National Archives as part of nearly 3,000 previously sealed or redacted documents related to the 1963 assassination of US President John F. Kennedy which US President Donald Trump authorized in Washington, DC, USA, on 26 October 2017. Some documents were withheld at the last minute and some reports indicate that several hundred documents in the release were expected to cover the investigation into Lee Harvey Oswald's visit to Mexico City shortly before the assassination (EPA/NATIONAL ARCHIVES)
A handout image of a memo from the FBI Legal Attache in Havana, Cuba to the Director of the FBI regarding Dominican revolutionary activities released by the National Archives as part of nearly 3,000 previously sealed or redacted documents related to the 1963 assassination of US President John F. Kennedy which US President Donald Trump authorized in Washington, DC, USA, on 26 October 2017. Some documents were withheld at the last minute and some reports indicate that several hundred documents in the release were expected to cover the investigation into Lee Harvey Oswald's visit to Mexico City shortly before the assassination (EPA/NATIONAL ARCHIVES)
A handout image of a Central Intelligence Agency Mexico City station report about Lee Harvey Oswald released by the National Archives as part of nearly 3,000 previously sealed or redacted documents related to the 1963 assassination of US President John F. Kennedy which US President Donald Trump authorized in Washington, DC, USA, on 26 October 2017. Some documents were withheld at the last minute and some reports indicate that several hundred documents in the release were expected to cover the investigation into Lee Harvey Oswald's visit to Mexico City shortly before the assassination (EPA/NATIONAL ARCHIVES)
This Nov. 22, 1963, file photo shows an Associated Press "A" wire copy edited for the teletypesetter circuit, reporting on the assignation of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas. The National Archives is due to release the John F. Kennedy assassination files on Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017 (AP Photos)
This image provided by the Warren commission, shows Warren Commission Exhibit No. 697, President John F. Kennedy at the extreme right on rear seat of his limousine during Dallas, motorcade on Nov. 22, 1963. His wife, Jacqueline, beside him, Gov. John Connally of Texas and his wife were on jump seats in front of the president. President Donald Trump is caught in a push-pull on new details of Kennedys assassination, jammed between students of the killing who want every scrap of information and intelligence agencies that are said to be counseling restraint. How that plays out should be known on Oct. 26, 2017, when long-secret files are expected to be released. (Warren Commission via AP)
This image provided by the Warren Commission is an overhead view of President John F. Kennedy's car in Dallas motorcade on Nov. 22, 1963, and was the commission's Exhibit No. 698. Special agent Clinton J. Hill is shown riding atop the rear of the limousine. President Donald Trump is caught in a push-pull on new details of Kennedys assassination, jammed between students of the killing who want every scrap of information and intelligence agencies that are said to be counseling restraint. How that plays out should be known on Oct. 26, 2017, when long-secret files are expected to be released (Warren Commission via AP)
In this Nov. 22, 1963 file photo, the limousine carrying mortally wounded President John F. Kennedy races toward the hospital seconds after he was shot in Dallas. Secret Service agent Clinton Hill is riding on the back of the car, Nellie Connally, wife of Texas Gov. John Connally, bends over her wounded husband, and first lady Jacqueline Kennedy leans over the president. The National Archives has until Oct. 26, 2017, to disclose the remaining files related to Kennedy's assassination, unless President Donald Trump intervenes (ANSA/AP Photo/Justin Newman, File)
In this Nov. 23, 1963, file photo, surrounded by detectives, Lee Harvey Oswald talks to the media as he is led down a corridor of the Dallas police station for another round of questioning in connection with the assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy. President Donald Trump is caught in a push-pull on new details of Kennedys assassination, jammed between students of the killing who want every scrap of information and intelligence agencies that are said to be counseling restraint. How that plays out should be known on Oct. 26, 2017, when long-secret files are expected to be released (ANSA/AP Photo)
Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of assassinating former U.S. President John F. Kennedy, is pictured with Dallas police Sgt. Warren (R) and a fellow officer in Dallas, in this handout image taken on November 22, 1963 (Dallas Police Department/Dallas Municipal Archives/University of North Texas/Handout/File Photo via REUTERS)
U.S. Secret Service agents and local police examine the presidential limousine as it sits parked at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, Texas under a sign reading "Ambulances Only" as President John F. Kennedy is treated inside the hospital after being shot while driving through the streets of Dallas on November 22, 1963 in this White House handout photograph (Cecil W. Stoughton/White House/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum/Handout/File Photo via REUTERS)
U.S. Vice President Lyndon Baines Johnson (C) takes the presidential oath of office from Judge Sarah T. Hughes (2nd from L) as President John F. Kennedy's widow first lady Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (2nd from R) stands at his side aboard Air Force One at Love Field in Dallas, Texas just two hours after Kennedy was shot in this November 22, 1963 photo (JFK Library/Cecil Stoughton/The White House/File Photo via REUTERS)
In this Aug. 14, 1964, file photo, the bipartisan presidential commission to investigate the assassination of President John F. Kennedy sits for an official picture, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars office on Capitol Hill, in Washington. From left, are: Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich.; Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.; Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga.; Chief Justice Earl Warren, chairman of the group; Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.; John J. McCloy, a New York banker; Allen W. Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency; and J. Lee Rankin, general counsel for the commission (AP Photo)
John F. Kennedy.(ANSA/AP Photo/William J. Smith)

Cia tentò di ingaggiare la mafia per uccidere Fidel
Un memorandum del 1975 dell'Fbi afferma che l'attorney general Robert Kennedy, fratello minore del presidente ucciso, riferì al Federal Bureau che la Cia aveva ingaggiato un intermediario per avvicinare un mafioso e offrirgli 150 mila dollari per trovare un killer che uccidesse Fidel Castro, anche avvelenandolo.

Oswald parlò con agente Kgb in Messico City
Successe due mesi prima dell'assassinio di Jfk, secondo una telefonata intercettata dalla Cia, nella quale Oswald telefonò all'ambasciata russa a Mexico City e parlò in un russo stentato con un console identificato come ufficiale del Kgb.

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