Shocking revelations have emerged from newly declassified files related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, suggesting a dark conspiracy within the Central Intelligence Agency. Among the documents is a chilling account involving Gary Underhill, a CIA operative who claimed the agency was behind JFK’s death—only to be found dead months later under mysterious circumstances.
According to the files, Underhill, a known CIA contractor with ties to military intelligence, fled Washington, D.C., in a state of panic the day after Kennedy was gunned down in Dallas on November 22, 1963. Late that evening, he arrived at the home of friends in New Jersey, visibly shaken. “He was very agitated,” the documents recount, based on statements from those who saw him that night.
Underhill confided in his hosts that “a small clique within the CIA” had orchestrated the president’s assassination. He expressed fear for his own safety, telling them he believed his life was in danger and that he might need to flee the country to escape retribution.
Less than six months later, on May 8, 1964, Underhill’s story came to an abrupt and tragic end. He was found dead in his Washington apartment, a single gunshot wound to his head. The coroner ruled the death a suicide, but the timing and circumstances have long fueled speculation of foul play. The newly released files reignite those suspicions, painting a picture of a man who knew too much—and paid the ultimate price.
These revelations add fresh intrigue to one of America’s most enduring mysteries, raising questions about the CIA’s role in JFK’s death and the fate of those who dared to speak out. XMN News will continue to investigate as more details from the declassified archives come to light.
