RFK Jr. Pushes for Shocking Appointment: Daughter-in-Law to Become CIA Deputy Director?

16

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the nominee for Health and Human Services Secretary, is advocating for his daughter-in-law, Amaryllis Fox Kennedy, to be appointed as the deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Kennedy believes that Fox Kennedy, a former CIA officer, could help uncover the truth behind the assassination of his uncle, President John F. Kennedy, which he suspects involved the CIA.

Amaryllis Fox Kennedy served as a CIA officer from 2002 to 2010, focusing on preventing the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. She authored a memoir, “Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA,” detailing her experiences within the agency.

President-elect Donald Trump has nominated John Ratcliffe, former Director of National Intelligence, to lead the CIA. The deputy director position, which does not require Senate confirmation, remains vacant.

Kennedy’s push for Fox Kennedy’s appointment aligns with his long-standing belief that the CIA was involved in his uncle’s assassination. He has cited “overwhelming evidence” supporting this theory and has called into question the findings of the Warren Commission.

President-elect Trump has expressed interest in releasing all remaining documents related to the JFK assassination. During his previous term, thousands of files were disclosed, but the full release was delayed by the Biden administration.

The potential appointment of Fox Kennedy has sparked controversy, with some viewing it as an attempt to politicize the intelligence community. Others see it as a move toward transparency regarding historical events. As the situation develops, it remains to be seen whether Fox Kennedy will assume the deputy director role and what impact her appointment might have on the CIA and public understanding of the JFK assassination.

Comment via Facebook

Corrections: If you are aware of an inaccuracy or would like to report a correction, we would like to know about it. Please consider sending an email to [email protected] and cite any sources if available. Thank you. (Policy)


Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.