The Mysterious Death of Marilyn Monroe: Unraveling the Truth Behind the Kennedy Connection

In the early hours of August 5, 1962, at her residence in Brentwood, California, Marilyn Monroe was discovered lifeless and n^de by her housekeeper, following a heated argument with her alleged lover, then-U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy.

Reports indicated that the iconic actress was found amidst numerous sleeping pill bottles, with police arriving on the scene shortly thereafter.

However, there are conflicting accounts challenging this narrative.

According to Walter Schaefer, owner of an ambulance company, Monroe was found comatose but alive at home.

One of his former drivers, Ken Hunter, was dispatched to transport Monroe to an emergency room in Santa Monica.

Writer John Sherlock further claimed that Monroe's psychiatrist, Dr. Ralph Greenson, disclosed that she was still alive during transportation but tragically passed away en route to Saint John's Health Center.

Despite Monroe's enduring beauty and allure, the circumstances surrounding her demise have remained shrouded in ambiguity and conspiracy six decades later.

The recent Netflix documentary “The Mystery of Marilyn Monroe: The Unheard Tapes” shed light on previously undisclosed information that challenges the official narrative of her death, hinting at a potential cover-up.

The documentary, narrated by author Anthony Summers, features audio recordings from over 650 interviews conducted by Summers with Monroe's acquaintances, shedding new light on the troubled star's life.

Speculations have arisen regarding whether Monroe's death was a deliberate suicide, an accidental overdose, or a politically motivated homicide, raising questions about the true cause of her untimely end.

During the summer of 1962, amidst heightened tensions of the Cold War, both John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy allegedly terminated their purported affairs with Monroe.

Reports suggest that intelligence agencies feared Monroe's association with individuals linked to Fidel Castro, prompting concerns that she might divulge sensitive information gleaned from her interactions with the Kennedys.

Surveillance expert Reed Wilson revealed that Robert Kennedy had a contentious phone call with Monroe on the night of her death, emphasizing her feelings of betrayal and exploitation.

Monroe's housekeeper, Eunice Murray, disclosed that an argument ensued between Monroe and Robert Kennedy hours before her demise, adding complexity to the circumstances leading to her tragic end.

The discrepancies surrounding the timing and discovery of Monroe's death, alongside her intricate relationships with the Kennedys, have raised suspicions about potential interference and manipulation of evidence.

Accounts from law enforcement officials and informants suggest a concerted effort to suppress information implicating the Kennedys in Monroe's demise.

Despite lingering uncertainties, Summers asserts that Monroe's death was likely not a result of foul play but rather a consequence of suicide or accidental overdose.

The documentary underscores the enigmatic nature of Monroe's final moments, offering glimpses into her inner turmoil and prescient reflections on the dissemination of truth and falsehoods in her tumultuous life.