JFK Assassination Records remain sealed to protect "names and addresses" of certain persons; let's take a guess who they may be

Back in October, 2017 Trump tweeted that after consulting with White House Chief of Staff John Kelly and intelligence agencies, he plans to release some remaining files but withhold the "names and addresses of any people still living mentioned." The Assassination Records Collection Act required the release of all records of the assassination investigation by the 25th anniversary of the bill's signing: Oct. 26, 2017 - unless the president decides there is a reason to withhold them.

So who could these "names" be? George Bush is the first that comes to mind. But I don't think he's the most important name on the list. I think the bigger fish is Henry Kissinger.

Both of the Kennedy brothers wanted the Israel Lobby to register as agents of a foreign government, but were rebuffed.

Also, there is the fact of JFK's letter to Ben Gurion in May, 1963:

"We are concerned with the disturbing effects on world stability which would accompany the development of a nuclear weapons capability by Israel. I cannot imagine that the Arabs would refrain from turning to the Soviet Union for assistance if Israel were to develop a nuclear weapons capability-with all the consequences this would hold. But the problem is much larger than its impact on the Middle East. Development of a nuclear weapons capability by Israel would almost certainly lead other larger countries, that have so far refrained from such development, to feel that they must follow suit."

[link to www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org]

Then came the threat: Kennedy, noting the ways the United States had assisted Israel, warned Ben-Gurion that the U.S. commitment to his country "would be seriously jeopardized in the public opinion in this country and in the West as a whole if it should be thought that this Government was unable to obtain reliable information on a subject as vital to peace as the question of the character of Israel’s efforts in the nuclear field."

Ben Gurion resigned a few weeks later. But Kennedy did not let up the pressure. Kennedy demanded of Eshkol that the United States be allowed to conduct unrestricted visits to Dimona. When Kennedy was killed, the policy was reversed by LBJ.