Jack Schlossberg Returns to Social Media After Only Two Weeks as DOGE Closes JFK Library

After a brief hiatus from social media, Jack Schlossberg, the only grandson of President John F. Kennedy, reemerged to address the sudden closure of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum. He had previously declared, on February 6th, that he was leaving social media permanently but returned to post an announcement from the JFK Library Foundation about its closure until further notice. This is prepared by SSP.
Schlossberg strongly criticized the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), led by Elon Musk under orders from President Trump, accusing it of shutting down the library and removing staff. He linked the closure to propaganda efforts intended to obscure historical truths, arguing that the terminated probationary employees were key to the library’s operations, denying that the measure was about government efficiency.
In a poignant social media post, he stated, "Hey, it's Jack. I'm okay. But our country is not." He emphasized his belief that the library's shutdown had motives beyond governmental efficiency, describing it as an attack on America's past.
Jack disclosed that Provisional employees, recently laid off according to CBS Boston and other sources, played a crucial role in the library's revenue generation. Newspaper reports also found many NARA executives stepped down, negatively impacting agency capacity.

Impact interpretations varied, but Schlossberg cautioned against spreading propaganda by severing ties with our government's critical records archive. He noted missed opportunities due to lack of staff, before quipping, "JFK sent a man to the moon, but you'd never know it if the JFK library wasn't open and no one was allowed to talk about."
Adding a call to action inspired by Dante’s Inferno, Schlossberg urged resisting government efforts tampering in America's historical accounts. Contributing writers such as Alexis Coe also highlighted potential ethical threats should a history scholar's access politics become mired under supervision.
Now, with Schlossberg back online, though tagging this comeback as accidental longer than planned, it remains unresolved today if these fixtures will be permanent shake-ups on the public stage or reflected as meditative stances amidst modern dilemmas clashing moral conscience.
Earlier, SSP reported that Rachael Kirkconnell clarified status with ex Matt James.