Want hard evidence of CIA involvement
in one of the Guatemalan Coups? Take your pick: '54
or '73. Gulf of Tonkin? Gulf War Syndrome? Cuban Missile
Crisis? Bay of Pigs? Watergate? Kennedy Assassination?
The truth is out there.
CIA
- Frequently Requested Documents
Official collections regarding UFOs, the Bay of Pigs,
POWs and MIAs, Guatemala, human rights in Latin America,
The Rosenbergs, Lt. Col. Oleg Penkovsky, and Francis
Gary Powers.
FBI
- Reading Room Index
See the actual documents chronicling everything from
Alcatraz escapes to the death of Abner Zwillman, one
of the heads of Murder, Inc. In between, peruse the
records of such notables as the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor, John Wayne, SNCC, Bertold Brecht, John Steinbeck,
Jack London, and William Faulkner, John Lennon, the
Kennedys, Pablo Picasso, Abbie Hoffman, the Hell's Angels,
as well as events such as the Roswell incident, Mississippi
Burning, Kent State. Or check out the 385-page summary
of the original 48,738-page file detailing the Jonestown
Massacre.
National
Archives and Records Administration
NARA provides a centralized access point to more than
4½ million documents, recordings, motion pictures, artifacts
and photographs relating to the assassination of JFK.
NSA
- Frequently Requested and Released Records
VENONA, the Korean War, the Cuban Missile Crisis, UFOs,
the JFK Assassination, and the Truman Memorandum of
Oct. 24, 1952 designating the NSA as the head of communications
intelligence within the U.S. government are all represented.
National
Security Archive - The Real Thirteen Days
Includes original source material and recordings of
high-level meetings regarding the Cuban Missile crisis.
Hear the voices of John and Robert Kennedy as they are
briefed by the hastily assembled ExComm.
National
Security Archive - President Meets the King
Pictures, a synopsis of the meeting and all of the original
documents are available online. See Elvis' hand-written
letters to Nixon and memos of staffers commenting on
the events which followed.
Contributed by Military.com Researcher Matthew Markovich.
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