CIA Admits Psychological Warfare Officer Linked to Group in Contact with Harvey Oswald Prior to JFK Assassination

In a startling revelation, the CIA has officially acknowledged that Howard Gebler, a former psychological warfare officer, was connected to a group that had prior contact with Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. This admission sheds new light on the murky events leading up to the tragic day in Dallas, 1963.

Gebler, whose role in psychological operations (psy-ops) during the Cold War remains shrouded in secrecy, was reportedly part of a network with ties to Oswald in the months before the assassination. While the nature of these interactions remains unclear, this new disclosure raises critical questions about the extent of intelligence community involvement in events surrounding Kennedy’s death.

The connection between Oswald and these intelligence figures has been a subject of speculation and conspiracy theories for decades. However, the CIA’s confirmation of Gebler’s involvement now adds a new layer to the ongoing debate about the assassination. Was Oswald a lone gunman, or did he have ties to larger, more covert operations?

As the world continues to grapple with the mystery of JFK’s assassination, the CIA’s admission is a significant step toward understanding the complex web of players involved in the tragic event. With new evidence coming to light, further investigations and declassified documents may eventually reveal even more about the behind-the-scenes workings of the intelligence community in the years leading up to Kennedy’s death.

Stay tuned as we continue to follow this developing story, providing in-depth analysis and updates on one of the most enduring mysteries in modern history.