Donald Trump has announced plans to declassify a range of long-held U.S. government secrets, including Jeffrey Epstein’s little black book, classified JFK assassination files, and federal records on 9/11. His administration has appointed Rep. Anna Paulina Luna to lead the effort, which is expected to release information previously withheld from the public.
The Epstein client list is among the most highly anticipated disclosures, with Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn stating she has been fighting for years to uncover the names of those involved in Epstein’s trafficking network. Trump’s FBI director nominee, Kash Patel, has also vowed to expose the full extent of the scandal.
Other major secrets set for release include long-classified documents on the JFK assassination, which Trump previously began declassifying but was advised to hold back on. He now promises to reveal all remaining files. Additionally, Trump plans to disclose U.S. intelligence on the origins of COVID-19, potentially reigniting debates over the virus’s links to a Chinese lab.
Trump has also hinted at declassifying UFO-related files, referencing interviews with military pilots who claim to have seen unexplained aerial phenomena. Additionally, documents related to the 9/11 attacks, including government intelligence assessments, are expected to be released, potentially fueling further speculation about alternative theories surrounding the tragedy.
With so many explosive disclosures on the horizon, the declassification effort could reshape public perception of several major historical events. Whether all the promised documents will be released remains to be seen, but the announcement has already sparked intense debate.
