Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) has been selected to chair a new congressional task force aimed at revealing classified government files related to some of the most controversial events in U.S. history. The committee, formed by House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY), will examine long-hidden records concerning the JFK assassination, Jeffrey Epstein’s network, and intelligence surrounding 9/11.
The task force follows an executive order from President Donald Trump, who directed federal agencies to declassify and release files related to major historical events. Agencies have been given strict deadlines, including a 15-day window to compile all remaining records tied to the JFK assassination. Files on RFK and MLK’s assassinations must be reviewed within 45 days.
Luna has expressed doubts about the findings of past investigations into Kennedy’s death, including the widely disputed single-bullet theory. “Based on what I’ve been seeing so far, the initial hearing that was actually held here in Congress was faulty,” she stated. The Warren Commission, which concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, has faced criticism from various sources over the years.
In addition to assassination records, the task force will examine classified information on Epstein’s client list. Comer and Luna have already contacted federal agencies to secure access to these materials. The task force will also seek to review intelligence on the origins of COVID-19 and any remaining classified information on unidentified aerial and submerged phenomena.
Plans are underway to bring in expert witnesses, including those who were present for Kennedy’s autopsy and officials who have previously investigated the assassination. Lawmakers expect to review thousands of pages of documents before they are made public.
The task force will operate under the oversight of the House Oversight Committee as it works to compile and release government records.
