by Tyler Durden
With much of America clicking furiously all day Thursday on the website of the National Archives,
hoping to be among the first to catch the release of thousands of
previously unseen JFK Assassination records, the U.S. government was in
danger of missing the deadline to release the trove of previously
classified records from the assassination of President John F. Kennedy,
"adding an unexpected twist to a saga already rife with rumors and
conspiracies" according to NBC.Caving to lobbying pressure by intelligence agencies, Trump announced he would not order the release of the full tranche of records, instead following last-minute recommendations of his national security agencies that some of those records be redacted, White House officials said. During a call with reporters, White House officials explained that while some 2,800 JFK records will be released today, the publications of the remaining records has been postponed for 180 days to give agencies more time to figure out what they want redacted. By late Thursday afternoon, the memo specifying which material the CIA, State Department and other agencies still want to keep under wraps had yet not made it to Trump’s desk, intel officials told NBC News.
“There’s a mad scramble going on in the executive branch to get this done,” one official said. As CBS adds, the delay requests – some of which were registered a couple of months ago and some more recently - come from agencies throughout the government including the CIA and FBI.
Some of the worry seems to center around documents created in the
1990's, when the congressional committee was crafting the legislation
setting Thursday as the release date. Officials told CBS News there is
concern the documents may reveal sources and operations from the near
past and include current people or operations. Of particular concern,
according to officials, are names in the documents...more
Issues of concern to people who live in the west: property rights, water rights, endangered species, livestock grazing, energy production, wilderness and western agriculture. Plus a few items on western history, western literature and the sport of rodeo... Frank DuBois served as the NM Secretary of Agriculture from 1988 to 2003. DuBois is a former legislative assistant to a U.S. Senator, a Deputy Assistant Secretary of Interior, and is the founder of the DuBois Rodeo Scholarship.
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