Newly unearthed archives belonging to the infamous detective Fred Otash, known for his surveillance on numerous celebrities, suggest that he might have captured Marilyn Monroe and President John F. Kennedy engaging in intimate activities; however, no concrete evidence of these recordings has been found.
Within the documents, Otash discloses how he stumbled upon the pair, rumored to be romantically involved, at a residence in Malibu while conducting investigations for Howard Hughes, who was keen on gathering intelligence to undermine the Democrats, as reported by the Hollywood Reporter.
The initial wiring of the Lawford house, according to Otash's accounts in the files, was primarily intended to gather information on the Democrats on behalf of Howard Hughes and Nixon.
Monroe's involvement was incidental, a side effect of the operation.
Otash, who bugged Monroe's telephone during his surveillance for her, alleges in the records that he overheard distressing moments leading to her untimely demise.
The iconic Hollywood actress was discovered lifeless on August 5, 1962, at the age of 36, under circumstances pointing to a possible suicide.
However, the mysteries surrounding her passing have spawned various conspiracy theories, some implicating John and Robert Kennedy.
Reportedly, the president was the last individual she contacted.
Access to these classified files was granted to the Hollywood Reporter through Otash's daughter, Colleen, and her colleague Manfred Westphal, after being concealed in a storage unit in the San Fernando Valley for over two decades.
Contained within are annotations left by Otash for Colleen, detailing his surveillance on Monroe on the day she passed away.
Recounting the events, Otash claims, “I listened to Marilyn Monroe die,” insinuating his presence during her final moments and describing a heated exchange involving Bobby Kennedy, Peter Lawford, and Monroe just prior to her demise.
The notes suggest a tumultuous argument revolving around their relationship, with Monroe expressing feelings of being treated as an object.
The altercation escalated to the point where Bobby Kennedy attempted to silence Monroe with a pillow to prevent neighbors from hearing her cries.
It was only after Lawford urgently contacted Otash in the early hours of the following day, requesting the removal of potentially incriminating evidence from Monroe's residence, that Otash learned of her passing.
Despite these revelations, there is no available documentation detailing the content of the removed items, while the alleged recordings remain elusive, having vanished over
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