Marilyn Monroe’s Secret Recordings Reveal Intimate Encounters with President JFK and Bobby Kennedy

A stunning revelation has emerged from the Netflix documentary, The Mystery of Marilyn Monroe: The Unheard Tapes, where a private investigator shares his experience of hearing Marilyn Monroe engage in s**ual activities with President John F. Kennedy and his brother Bobby during their clandestine rendezvous.

John Danoff, the private investigator, discloses in an interview that he was hired by a rival of the Kennedy brothers to uncover incriminating information about them.

Danoff claims to have installed listening devices both in Marilyn's home and at the beach house owned by John and Robert's brother-in-law, Peter Lawford.

It was at the Lawford's beach house in Palm Springs where Marilyn would meet the Kennedy brothers privately during wild parties hosted by Peter and their sister Patricia Kennedy Lawford.

Danoff recalls recognizing the voices on the secret recordings – the Bostonian accent of the Kennedy brothers and, of course, Marilyn Monroe herself.

According to Fred Otash, another investigator who worked alongside Danoff, numerous tapes captured intimate moments between Marilyn and Jack Kennedy at the beach house.

The recordings included cuddly talk, undressing, and s**ual encounters in the bedroom.

Interestingly, the tapes also revealed that Marilyn had arrangements for meetings not only with Jack Kennedy but also with his brother Bobby, who frequented the star's home on multiple occasions.

In fact, there were more recordings of Robert Kennedy with Monroe than of Jack Kennedy with her.

John Danoff was employed by Fred Otash, a renowned private investigator and former police officer known for his expertise in the field.

Otash, in turn, was hired by Jimmy Hoffa, a corrupt union leader with strong ties to the Mafia and a fierce rival of the Kennedy brothers.

Hoffa sought to find compromising information on the Kennedys after being targeted by Attorney General Robert Kennedy for his illegal activities.

Otash explains that Marilyn's home, as well as the Lawford's Palm Springs property and beach house, were meticulously bugged.

Listening devices were hidden under carpets and in chandeliers and ceiling fixtures.

The Lawfords were famous for hosting extravagant parties that attracted Hollywood's elite.

Peter Lawford, a member of Frank Sinatra's Rat Pack, was married to Patricia Kennedy Lawford, the sister of Jack and Bobby Kennedy.

Even Dean Martin and his wife Jeanne were regular attendees, with Jeanne once describing Peter as a “pimp” for the Kennedy brothers.

She revealed that they would engage in their intimate encounters even in the presence of others, while their wives were in another room.

According to Jeanne, the President owned the behavior.

The Netflix documentary features previously unheard interviews from individuals close to Marilyn Monroe before and after her tragic death on August 4, 1962.

It also delves into the conspiracy theories surrounding her demise, despite coroners ruling it as a probable suicide.

Monroe allegedly had romantic relationships with both JFK and Robert, although neither man was willing to commit due to their marriages and families.

She confided in columnist Sidney Skolsky that she had been involved with John Kennedy and had been intimate with him on multiple occasions.

In her final days, Monroe reportedly told her acquaintances that she was pregnant with one of the Kennedy's children but was forced to terminate the pregnancy.

The documentary also reveals documents suggesting that Monroe had access to government secrets related to nuclear matters, making her a potential threat to national security.

Robert Kennedy claimed to have been nowhere near Monroe's home on the day she died, but witnesses placed him there shortly before her death.

JFK was assassinated in November 1963, and Robert Kennedy met the same fate in June 1968.

In the days leading up to her death, Monroe made several phone calls to friends and acquaintances.

She spoke to her gynecologist about a previous miscarriage and discussed her possible impregnation by one of the Kennedys with her friend and real-estate agent.

Monroe even called friends in Washington, including Robert Kennedy's brother-in-law Peter Lawford, in an attempt to reach Bobby.

On the day of her death, Monroe called her hairdresser, sounding distressed and claiming to be surrounded by danger and betrayal.

She mentioned that Robert Kennedy had visited her that day and had threatened her.

She continued to make phone calls throughout the evening, expressing her distress to various individuals.

Monroe died by apparent suicide sometime before midnight.

Despite investigations conducted by the Los Angeles district attorney in the 1980s, the official cause of her death remains uncertain, leaving room for conspiracy theories to flourish.

One such theory suggests that Monroe was killed by the FBI at the Kennedys' behest to hide their affairs or protect government secrets they may have shared with her.

Another wild claim proposes that she was murdered by the Mafia.