Shocking Revelations: Marilyn Monroe’s Alleged Affair with JFK Unveiled

Contained within Otash's files is an unpublished manuscript detailing his account of overhearing intimate moments shared between Monroe and JFK, shedding new light on the rumored affair.

According to reports, Monroe had expressed a desire for advanced surveillance equipment in her residence, including a miniature phone bug and a sophisticated recording setup.

One intriguing claim from Otash's notes suggests that he eavesdropped on a clandestine encounter between Monroe and Kennedy at the Malibu home of JFK's brother-in-law, Peter Lawford.

In a chilling revelation, Otash documented an incident where he allegedly heard Monroe's distressing final moments before her untimely death.

The narrative portrays a heated exchange involving Monroe, Bobby Kennedy, and Lawford, depicting a tumultuous argument over their relationship dynamics and unfulfilled commitments.

Describing the chaotic scene, Otash recounted Monroe's anguished cries being stifled, hinting at a distressing altercation that culminated in a subdued atmosphere as Bobby sought to swiftly depart.

Access to Otash's extensive archives, spanning 11 packed boxes concealed in a San Fernando Valley storage unit for over two decades, has been granted by his daughter Colleen and associate Manfred Westphal.

Throughout his career as a private detective in the 1950s until his license revocation in 1965, Otash specialized in surveilling high-profile figures such as Rock Hudson, leveraging his role to uncover scandalous revelations about their personal lives.

Reminiscences from acquaintances paint a portrait of Otash as a morally questionable figure, characterized by a penchant for deception and sensationalism, particularly in divulging salacious details that tarnished the reputations of renowned individuals, leading to their enduring hardships.