I can feel it. I can feel it. I can feel it. I can feel it. Welcome to Hagman. It is the Hagman Report for Friday, April 4, 2025. It's kind of hard to imagine 2020, but here we are. With me today to go over just a number of items is r d at hagman p i dot com if you want to

communicate with randy taylor um follow him on x randy taylor randy taylor underscore u s all all right easy to find and uh we're talking to uh as the program

develops we're going to be talking about butler but i want to i've got a not the butler not the

city but or the town,

but the,

but the assassination attempt and what it means to today.

So let me lay the groundwork here a little bit.

You know,

the JFK file,

boy, size,

how many size can I do, right?

The JFK files, boy, size, how many size can I do, right? The JFK files, the release pursuant to President Trump's executive order 14176, dated March 17th of this year,

stated that all records previously withheld for classification encompassing the President

John F. Kennedy assassination records collection must be released.

So what do we see? We saw an initial release of 63,400 pages within 2,182 PDF files.

Those were posted on March 18.

An additional, you know, by the way, they were posted late, I believe.

It was at 7 p.m. and 10.30 p.m. online. Now they're available at the archives.

Okay. Hang with me for a second.

An additional 14,457 pages within 2,566 PDF files were published between March 20th and yesterday.

Should you hear me yesterday?

Did you even know that?

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