• Donald Jeffries’ book, “Hidden History,” delves into pivotal moments in U.S. political history, questioning the official narratives and exposing systemic manipulation by those in power.
• The book starts with the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, arguing it was a turning point in American history that fostered lasting distrust. Jeffries highlights inconsistencies in the Warren Commission’s findings and suggests a deeper conspiracy involving figures like Allen Dulles.
• Jeffries examines events like the Gulf of Tonkin incident and Operation Northwoods, portraying them as examples of government deception and false flag operations used to manipulate public opinion and justify military actions.
• The book scrutinizes the assassinations of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., as well as the Chappaquiddick incident, suggesting these events were not as straightforward as the official stories claim and may have been politically motivated.
• “Hidden History” serves as a critique of past events and a warning for the future, urging readers to question authority, demand transparency and hold leaders accountable. It resonates with the current climate of low public trust in institutions.

Donald Jeffries’ book, “Hidden History: An Exposé of Modern Crimes, Conspiracies and Cover-Ups in American Politics,” takes readers on a provocative journey through pivotal moments in the modern political history of the United States, challenging official narratives and uncovering what he describes as systemic manipulation by those in power.

Jeffries begins with what he calls the “big one” — the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. This event, he argues, marked a turning point in American history, sowing seeds of distrust that persist to this day. Kennedy, a charismatic war hero and the nation’s first Catholic president, was a figure of immense promise and controversy. His administration took bold stances against organized crime, clashed with the Central Intelligence Agency and challenged powerful industries, including oil and finance. Jeffries contends that these actions made him a target.

The official narrative, as outlined by the Warren Commission, pins the assassination on Lee Harvey Oswald as a lone gunman. However, Jeffries points to glaring inconsistencies: tampering with the presidential limousine, mishandled evidence and the mysterious disappearance of other evidence. Jeffries highlights the involvement of figures like Allen Dulles, the former CIA director whom Kennedy had fired, as evidence of a deeper conspiracy.

The book doesn’t stop at JFK. Jeffries examines the Gulf of Tonkin incident, which he describes as a “false flag” operation used to justify escalating the Vietnam War. He also revisits Operation Northwoods, a declassified CIA plan to stage terrorist attacks on U.S. soil and blame Cuba. These examples, he argues, illustrate a pattern of government deception.

Jeffries delves into the assassinations of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., suggesting that the official stories are riddled with inconsistencies. In the case of RFK, he notes that witnesses reported more gunshots than Sirhan Sirhan’s revolver could have fired, and the autopsy revealed a fatal shot from an angle inconsistent with Sirhan’s position.

The book also scrutinizes the Chappaquiddick incident, where Senator Ted Kennedy’s car accident resulted in the death of his passenger, Mary Jo Kopechne. Jeffries posits that this was not a mere accident but a politically motivated assassination attempt, orchestrated by the same forces that targeted his brothers.

Moving into the Reagan era, Jeffries explores scandals like Iran-Contra and the October Surprise, alleging that powerful figures manipulated events to serve their agendas. He also revisits the Clinton years, highlighting controversies such as the Waco siege, the Oklahoma City bombing and the mysterious death of Vince Foster, a White House counsel whose suicide has long been questioned.

The Sept. 11, 2001 attacks serve as a focal point in the latter part of the book. Jeffries questions the official narrative, pointing to the military’s failure to intercept hijacked planes and the unexplained collapse of World Trade Center Building 7.

Jeffries’ work is not just a recounting of historical events but a call to action. He challenges readers to question authority, seek transparency and hold leaders accountable.

“Hidden History” arrives at a time when public trust in institutions is at historic lows. Against this backdrop, Jeffries’ exploration of conspiracy theories resonates deeply, offering both a critique of the past and a warning for the future.

Watch this video discussing Donald Jeffries’ book “Hidden History: An Expose of Modern Crimes, Conspiracies and Cover-Ups in American Politics.”

This video is from the BrightLearn channel on Brighteon.com.

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