JFK tried to take on AIPAC. Then he was assassinated.

In 1963, John F. Kennedy was on the verge of forcing AIPAC to register as a foreign agent, exposing its role as an Israeli lobbying arm. That November—right as the move was set to happen—he was assassinated.

To this day, AIPAC openly brags about buying off U.S. politicians on Israel’s behalf. The foreign influence JFK tried to stop now dictates American policy at every level.

JFK’s battles went beyond AIPAC. He tried to:

🔹 End Israel’s nuclear ambitions—but they stole U.S. technology anyway.

🔹 Challenge the Federal Reserve—a move that threatened the financial elite.

🔹 Expose Israel’s political control—something no president has attempted since.

And then he was gone.

Oswald was quickly named the lone shooter, ensuring the investigation remained a state matter, not federal. Lyndon B. Johnson, who took over the presidency, had deep ties to pro-Israel interests—and under his watch, the USS Liberty attack was covered up, nearly triggering World War III.

JFK’s assassination wasn’t just a murder. It was a power shift. The forces he challenged went on to reshape America’s political system, its foreign policy, and its financial structure—and they’re still calling the shots today. 👁️

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