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Legal Technology Helps Sleuths Scour JFK Documents For Free

Who killed JFK?

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The truth is out there.

And by “out there,” we mean in an online repository maintained by the National Archives in a completely disorganized mess amid J. Edgar Hoover’s boutique receipts and pictures of Marilyn Monroe’s “Monica dress” original. How is anyone supposed to get the definitive proof that the Rand Corporation, in conjunction with the saucer people, under the supervision of reverse vampires, were behind this tragically botched effort to assassinate Governor John Connally?

One company has the answer:

We may never have all the answers to these questions, but we could be getting a bit closer. On Thursday, the National Archives released thousands of new documents detailing the JFK assassination and ensuing investigation. The files are, of course, a mess. They are disorganized, incomplete, voluminous, and cobbled together from dozens of different sources.

That is, they’re just like the files you’d find in any other document-intensive investigation. And, thankfully, we have eDiscovery software that is designed to help you make order and insight out of just such a mess—simply, quickly, and with all the efficiencies and convenience of the cloud. Software like Logikcull automates thousands of once-manual steps necessary to process and review such documents, allowing you to get to the piece of information you most need—whether it’s a key email in a lawsuit or a revealing memo from the Director of the FBI—without having to search through the documents you don’t.

So far I haven’t found the key document proving that Rafael Cruz killed Kennedy, but I’m sure it’s right around the corner #MAGA. But, with the help of Logikcull, I did find some evidence of terrifying nutjobs that the FBI looked into in the aftermath of the assassination:

Who knew Alex Jones was writing back in 1963?

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Frankly, this is brilliant. The highest profile collection of poorly organized, multi-format documents kicks off a wild search for needles in a haystack and Logikcull sees the perfect opportunity to showcase its technology to the mainstream. Well done, folks.

Now, what will the conspiracy theorists sorting through these documents with Logikcull’s help think of an artificial intelligence engine helping them find answers to JFK’s assassination?

Maybe we’d best not let them know too much about how Logikxull works.

Research the JFK Files For Free With Logikcull [Logikcull]

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HeadshotJoe Patrice is an editor at Above the Law and co-host of Thinking Like A Lawyer. Feel free to email any tips, questions, or comments. Follow him on Twitter if you’re interested in law, politics, and a healthy dose of college sports news.

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