New Allegations Surface Surrounding Marilyn Monroe’s Final Moments

Fifty years after the untimely death of Marilyn Monroe, there are still unanswered questions and lingering doubts about what really happened.

According to author Jay Margolis, who strongly believes that the Kennedys played a role in her demise, it was all too easy for powerful individuals to get away with such actions back in 1962.

Another claim that has surfaced recently suggests that Monroe may have actually overdosed while staying at Frank Sinatra's Cal Neva lodge and casino in Lake Tahoe.

Hans Weige, the tour director of Cal Neva, explains that this establishment used to be a private playground for the rich and elite.

Weige points out bungalow 3, where Monroe often stayed, and reveals that her hairstylist, George Masters, accompanied her there on the night of August 3rd, just two days before her death.

According to Masters, Monroe spent time with Sinatra and Mafia boss Sam Giancana during her visit to Cal Neva.

It is believed that Giancana tried to persuade her not to go public with her affairs involving JFK and Bobby Kennedy.

Masters claimed that she flew back to Los Angeles on Sinatra's private jet that morning only to be found dead in her Brentwood home that same night.

Despite the coroner ruling her death as “probable suicide,” there are some odd circumstances surrounding Monroe's final moments.

For instance, she was found without a bra, which was unusual as she always wore one.

This detail raises eyebrows and leads to speculation that her death might not have been an accident.

Conspiracy theories have emerged over the years, but the claims made by Masters in recently-released recordings before his death in 1998 shed new light on the situation.

He described the existence of underground tunnels between cabins at Cal Neva, suggesting that Monroe could have visited discreetly without detection.

While Margolis disputes the claim that Monroe was at Cal Neva the night before her death, he agrees with Masters regarding the involvement of the Kennedys in her demise.

Margolis asserts that there was a significant cover-up surrounding Monroe's death, and his extensive research and interviews over five years support this belief.

Monroe's doctor discovered her lifeless body lying face down in bed, nude, with sleeping pills nearby.

Despite having enough drugs in her system to kill three people, there was no evidence of these drugs in her stomach.

This lack of undissolved capsules is seen as strong evidence of foul play, suggesting that she may have been intentionally drugged or injected with barbiturates.

Margolis also claims that Bobby Kennedy visited her hours before her death, along with two other men, and that her housekeeper and son-in-law were asked to leave the premises.

According to Margolis, Monroe's psychiatrist, Dr. Ralph Greenson, was under pressure from Bobby Kennedy.

Margolis alleges that Bobby tricked Greenson into believing that Monroe not only planned to reveal her affairs with Jack and Bobby but also intended to go public with Greenson's affair, which was untrue.

Unfortunately, police reports, FBI files, and Monroe's diary have been lost, destroyed, or redacted.

To add to the intrigue, Monroe's publicist ended up working for the Kennedys after her death.

Although the truth about Monroe's final moments may never be known, these new allegations and revelations bring us closer to unraveling the mystery surrounding her death.

It remains one of Hollywood's most captivating and enigmatic stories.