A groundbreaking new book has brought to light Frank Sinatra's conviction that Marilyn Monroe's demise was not accidental, but rather a planned murder.
Back in August 1962, Monroe was tragically discovered dead due to an overdose.
However, according to the revelations in the book, Sinatra, a member of the Rat Pack, was convinced that her passing was intricately tied to her well-known relationships with President John F. Kennedy and his brother, Bobby.
The book titled “Sinatra And Me: In The Wee Small Hours” narrates the perspective of Tony Oppedisano, who was not only Sinatra's former manager but also a dear confidant.
Oppedisano discloses that Sinatra firmly held the belief that Monroe's death was a premeditated act, and this unsettling notion haunted him for years to come.
During the period leading up to her untimely death, Monroe was lodging at the Cal Neva Lodge, a property co-owned by Sinatra himself.
As detailed in the book, it is suggested that Monroe was accompanied by her former spouse, the legendary baseball player Joe DiMaggio, during her stay.
According to The Independent's coverage, Monroe had plans to conduct a
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