In Part 3, the authors try to locate the fate of the Final Determinations. Much rides on it, including the ultimate evaluation of the Review Board.

 Our two JFK Act experts delve into the murky realm of congressional JFK records, and how these are apparently still being hidden by the Senate itself.

In  Part 1 of their examination of the effectiveness of the Review Board,  Andrew and Mark remind us of the firestorm that broke out over Stone's JFK,  which formed the backdrop for the ARRB formation.

David Ratcliffe did a five-day interview with the late Fletcher Prouty in which he described his considerable experience with the CIA in the conduct of covert operations. He has packaged that interview with much other relevant, useful information into a valuable book.

The Soviets have produced a 1960 letter by Oswald which the American government has denied, but which Oswald himself referred to in correspondence.  Was there a logical reason that it has been denied? Authors Chad Nagle and Rami Smatt speculate on the issue.

Cecil Hawthorne has done extensive digging in the 2025 file releases as ordered by Donald Trump. The author has come up with some genuinely valuable pieces of information regarding the conflict between JFK and the Deep State.

James Angleton shared his Israeli spy in Cuba with his friend and colleague William Harvey. Angleton did not want his name known, but James Nicita reveals who he was.  And he poses the question: did Angleton reveal all he did?

Jim DiEugenio discusses his Substack articles on President Kennedy's reformist foreign policy, and how it differed from John Foster Dulles and Dwight Eisenhower's before him and how it became a problem between him and the CIA and the Pentagon, and may have led to his demise.

David Sloan's new book tries to further the research on a character who has lurked in the background of the JFK case for too long. That is Gilberto Lopez, who went from Tampa to Dallas, to Nuevo Laredo, to Mexico City, and then Havana right after the assassination.

Tim Gardner of the podcast Ciphered Past interviews Paul Bleau. They discuss The JFK Assassination Chokeholds, which he co-authored. Subjects include: case linkage and the Pepe letters among others.