Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
A judge allowed a lawsuit to proceed over a hidden 8mm film from JFK’s assassination, sought by Nix’s granddaughter for its potential evidence of a second shooter and historical value.
A federal judge has allowed a lawsuit to move forward over a previously undisclosed 8mm film shot by Orville Nix during JFK’s 1963 assassination, which may show the grassy knoll area and potentially reveal evidence of a second shooter.
The film, held by federal agencies including the FBI and National Archives, is sought by Nix’s granddaughter, Gail Nix Jackson, who claims it could be worth over $900 million due to its historical significance and new technology capable of enhancing details.
The case, rooted in the 1992 JFK Records Act and a 1999 arbitration valuing the Zapruder film at $16 million, demands government transparency and compensation under the Fifth Amendment.
It also seeks to locate other missing JFK records, including brain fragments and police recordings, declared “unlocated.” The legal process, guided by Judge Stephen Schwartz’s January order, aims to uncover how the government has managed these materials for decades.
Un juez permitió una demanda para proceder sobre una película oculta de 8 mm del asesinato de JFK, buscada por la nieta de Nix por su evidencia potencial de un segundo tirador y valor histórico.