5. Procedural Governance: Complex bureaucratic processes for foreign nationals, communication protocols, and internal resolutions.

Timeline of Key Events

Date Event:

Oct 13, 1959 Oswald completes visa application for USSR entry.
Oct 16, 1959 Oswald petitions Supreme Soviet for citizenship.
Oct–Nov 1959 KGB and CPSU review petition; temporary residence approved.

Dec 1, 1960 Oswald requests info on possible return to the USA.
Jan 5, 1962 Residence permit issued to Oswald in Minsk.

Oct 15–21, 1959 Oswald’s visa validity period; awaits citizenship decision.
June 10, 1963 Kennedy speech in US; USSR drafts responses.

June–Oct 1963 CPSU deliberations on US elections, nuclear treaty, and media communications.

Nov 22, 1963 JFK assassinated; USSR responds with condolences and diplomatic measures.
Nov 23–29, 1963 Oswald-related communications; Mikoyan visits US for funeral; coordination with US authorities.

Nov–Dec 1963 USSR counters false press claims linking Oswald to the USSR; sends messages to Johnson and Kennedy family.
Feb–Aug 1964 USSR provides documents to US for JFK Memorial Library.
Sep 28, 1964 USSR receives Presidential Commission report on JFK assassination.

Apr 23, 1964 USSR transfers Oswald-related documents to US State Department.

This consolidated summary captures the essential geopolitical, diplomatic, and Oswald-related content, removing extraneous repetition while keeping chronological clarity.

~T Note: All, there is far more to this story....and I hope it comes out sooner than later.

And let's remember this, very importantly, although we want to see people punished, most of the people involved in this particular conspiracy are long dead. The punishment they will get for this was the entire world learning that our own, their own governments have lied to them about everything their whole lives.

How this all plays out remains to be seen, but I pray JFK comes out of the shadows.....
~T

ALCON: I have completed the summation of the Russian Documents surrounding the assassination of JFK.

FIRST, a couple of thoughts. We KNOW LBJ and GHWB were instrumental in setting up the assassination (attempt) and that LBJ called the ball. We know the Oswald story we were indoctrinated to believe was all complete bullshit. Although this cliff notes type summation doesn't detail any of that, other than the Oswald stuff, what I do get from reading the majority of the translated document as I was working through it until this morning, is all of the nations involved, from Russia, to the US, to Japan, to Cuba and more in on it

Frankly, I am more than convinced now this was a coordinated worldwide conspiracy against our country. Just as everything seems to be today. Please read below and come to your own conclusions.

Cliff Notes Summary – Soviet Documents Related to JFK, Oswald, and US-USSR Relations

Part I – Geographic and Political Context

Lists cities, regions, states, islands, and countries relevant to global political relations (1950s–1960s), including the USSR, USA, Germany, Japan, Vietnam, Cuba, and others.

Highlights key geopolitical zones: Cold War hotspots, USSR-administered territories, US-controlled regions, and strategic islands.

Emphasizes global interconnections relevant to intelligence, diplomacy, and military operations.

Part II – Soviet-American Relations and JFK (1963)

June–October 1963: Correspondence and internal CPSU deliberations on US President Kennedy’s speeches and policies.

Khrushchev and Gromyko reviewed and drafted responses to US media, correspondence with Kennedy, and British Prime Minister Macmillan.

Soviet communications focused on nuclear treaties, peace efforts, and Cold War diplomacy.

Recordings of conversations between Khrushchev, US Secretary of State Rusk, and US Ambassador Kohler document formal and confidential channels of communication.

Part III – JFK Assassination and Soviet Response

November 22, 1963: JFK is assassinated; USSR immediately responds via diplomats and CPSU leadership.

Key actions:

Communications with US leadership (Johnson) expressing condolences.

Monitoring and verifying Lee Harvey Oswald’s ties to the USSR.

Soviet participation in funeral via Deputy Premier Mikoyan.

Measures to counter false claims linking Oswald to the USSR.

Multiple internal resolutions coordinated diplomatic messaging and controlled information flow.

Part IV – Presidential Library and JFK Memorial

1964: Requests from the US (e.g., Robert Kennedy, US Attorney General) for archival materials to create the JFK Memorial Library.

USSR provided documents related to Soviet-US interactions, including materials on Oswald’s stay in the USSR.

Correspondence facilitated cross-national archival cooperation despite Cold War tensions.

Part V – Lee Harvey Oswald in the USSR

1959–1962: Oswald’s visa application, residency, and petition for Soviet citizenship.

Key points:

Oswald expressed ideological alignment with the USSR, rejection of US capitalism, and desire for citizenship and asylum.

CPSU and KGB deliberated on granting temporary residence; permanent citizenship considered after evaluation.

Assigned employment in Minsk at the radio plant, housing, and minimal financial support.

USSR maintained records of his correspondence, residence permit, and interactions with local authorities.

Post-1963 assassination: Soviet Embassy reviewed Oswald documents and coordinated with US authorities to provide evidence of his stay in the USSR.

Key Themes:

1. Cold War Diplomacy: Direct communications between USSR leaders and US officials, cautious management of sensitive information.

2. Oswald Surveillance: Detailed documentation of Oswald’s stay, visa, employment, and petition for citizenship; clarification to US authorities post-assassination.

3. Information Control: CPSU resolutions ensured controlled, accurate messaging domestically and internationally.

4. Cultural and Political Exchange: Support for JFK memorial and library highlighted selective cooperation between adversarial states.