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    Dead Wrong: Straight Facts on the Country's Most Controversial Cover-Ups

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      That fact certainly would have led the Mob, collectively, to believe that they had some “help” in Washington. Contrary to their expectations, the Kennedys in general and Robert in particular centered their careers around public attacks on the Mafia. Yet, contrary to this public posture, the CIA continued to enlist the support of the Mafia—and it has been documented that the CIA was working with the Mafia—especially in attempts to assassinate Fidel Castro, of which Robert Kennedy, who oversaw the intelligence community’s Operation Mongoose, was to some extent, probably aware. And, in this strange but real dance, that cooperation with the Mob continued even after publication of Robert Kennedy’s book, The Enemy Within, which warned of the venomous dangers of Organized Crime. Yet, at the same time that Robert Kennedy’s Department of Justice was waging war in vigorous prosecutorial efforts against the Mafia on a nationwide basis, others connected to the Kennedy Administration continued to work with them against Cuba.

      So another possible scenario is that, rather than being villain and threatening to go public with info about the Kennedys, Marilyn was probably the victim.

      The Mob was trying to get at the Kennedys any way that they could and they’d tried a lot of ways; through Sinatra’s friendship with them that the Kennedys finally halted due to Sinatra’s many Mob connections; through trying sexual blackmail by wiretapped conversations catching JFK with another woman; and who knows what else. Setting up Marilyn via blackmail, and/or killing her to implicate a Kennedy, were exactly the type of things they were looking for. Marilyn’s house was bugged for exactly that reason.170

      So the notion that Marilyn was going to “spill the beans” on her affairs with the Kennedy brothers or on the plans to kill Castro, doesn’t really hold up to scrutiny, nor does the claim that she was afraid of what the Kennedys might “do” to her.

      Quite contrary to her “dumb blonde” screen image, Marilyn was nobody’s fool. She worked hard to construct a career that had taken her all the way to the top of the ladder. Why would she jeopardize that? She had an important career to protect; a career that she’d planned and strategically maneuvered to achieve. She wouldn’t risk that over a jilted love affair; she even cited that fact as the reason that her marriage to Joe DiMaggio could never have worked. Revealing a security secret or an affair with the President, especially in the context of 1960s America, would have sent her entire career crashing down faster than you can say Hollywood scandal. So the rumor that she was “going public” about her affairs, simply doesn’t hold up.

      In conclusion, there’s a very good reason that the police always ask if the victim was linked to anyone with a criminal history, and if there’s anyone you can think of who might have wanted to see her harmed for any reason. On those last two notes, you can almost hear Marilyn’s friend, Frank Sinatra, singing:

      “Chicago, Chicago ... “

      BIBLIOGRAPHY

      “How Did Marilyn Monroe Die?,” Tony Plant, July, 2004; http://southernwingsaircraft. com/howmarilyndied.html

      The DD Group: An Online Investigation Into the Death of Marilyn Monroe; David Marshall, 2005

      Coroner, Thomas T. Noguchi, MD & Joseph Dimona, 1984

      Toxicology and Pathological Studies on Psychoactive Drug-Involved Deaths, Louis A. Gottschalk, MD, 1980

      Goddess: The Secret Lives ofMarilyn Monroe, Anthony Summers, 1985

      Marilyn: The Last Take, Peter Harry Brown & Patte B. Barham, 1992

      The Strange Death ofMarilyn Monroe, Frank Capell, 1964

      Marilyn Monroe: The FBI Files, Tim Coates, 2003

      Chief: My Life in the LAPD, Darryl Gates, 1992

      Double Cross, Sam Giancana & Chuck Giancana, 1992

      Crypt 33: The Saga of Marilyn Monroe—The Final Word, Adela Gregory & Milo Speriglio, 1993

      Norma Jean, Fred Lawrence Guiles, 1969

      Legend: The Life and Death of Marilyn Monroe, Fred Lawrence Guiles, 1984

      His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, Kitty Kelly, 1987

      Marilyn Monroe, Barbara Learning, 1998

      Marilyn, Norman Mailer, 1973

      Marilyn: The Last Months, Eunice Murray, 1975

      Roemer: Man Against the Mob, William F. Roemer, Jr., 1989

      Peter Lawford: The Man Who Kept the Secrets, James Spada, 1991

      The Peter Lawford Story, Patricia Seaton, 1988

      Marilyn Monroe, Donald Spoto, 1993

      Marilyn and Me, Susan Strasberg, 1992

      Conversations with Marilyn, W. J. Weatherby, 1976

      The Last Days of Marilyn Monroe, Donald H. Wolfe, 1998

      The Assassination of Marilyn Monroe, Donald H. Wolfe, 1999

      Joe DiMaggio: The Hero’s Life, Richard Ben Cramer

      The Show Business Nobody Knows, Earl Wilson, 1973

      Show Business Laid Bare, Earl Wilson, 1975

      Nemesis: The True Story of Aristotle Onassis, Jackie O, and the Love Triangle That Brought Down the Kennedys, Peter Evans, 2004

      A Question of Character: A Life of John F. Kennedy, Thomas C. Reeves, 1997

      The Dark Side of Camelot, Seymour Hersh, 1997

      50 Greatest Conspiracies of All Time: History’s Biggest Mysteries, Coverups, and Cabals, Vankin & Whalen, 1994

      The Mammoth Book of Celebrity Murder: Murder Played Out in the spotlight of maximum publicity, Chris Ellis & Julie Ellis, 2005

      “The Killing of RFK: Will we ever know the truth?,” Andy Boehm; http://www. skeptictank.org/files/socialis/rfkplot.htm

      “Skinny D’Amato,” Atlantic City Newsletter, Archie Black, March, 2000;

      http://www.ratpack.biz/rat-pack-archive.php?id=34&SkinnyDAmatoAtlanticCity

      “Why the Mafia had to Murder Marilyn Monroe,” Christopher Claire, July 28, 2002, News.Scotsman.com; http://www.scotsman.com/news/international/why-the- mafia-had-to-murder-marilyn-monroe-1-1375559

      “Marilyn Monroe: the unseen files,” Tim Auld, February 27, 2011, The Telegraph; http:// www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/8340357/Marilyn-Monroe-the-unseen-files.html

      “Did Marilyn Monroe Commit Suicide? Or was she murdered because of her political involvement?,” Sherman A. Meeds, Jr., May 19, 2009; http://www.mysterioustimes. net/doc/PageView.php?pg=5

      “The JFK Assassination Chronology,” Ira David Wood III; http://www.jfkresearch.com/ JFK%20Chronology%201.pdf

      “Marilyn and Her Monsters,” Sam Kashner, Vanity Fair, November, 2010

      Files of the Los Angeles Police Department

      “ Marilyn Monroe,” Rachael Bell, TruTV Crime Library

      “Interview with Ken Hunter, an ambulance attendant,” CBS News, Monroe Investigation Interviews, April 22, 2006, transcript of audio recorded in 1982

      “Inquiry requested in Marilyn’s death,” Spokane Chronicle, Associated Press, October 8, 1985

      “The Assassination of Marilyn Monroe,” Mel Ayton, 2005, Crime Magazine;

      “Joe DiMaggio Would Appreciate It Very Much If You’d Leave Him the Hell Alone,” Robert Huber, 1999, Esquire 131, no. 6: 82. Academic Search Premier, Seattle Intelligencer, August 7, 1962)

      “Hollywood and the Mafia,” TheChicagoSyndicate.com; http://www.thechicagosyndicate. com/2005/11/hollywood-and-mafia.html

      “The Kennedys: Power, Seduction and Hollywood” (Jeanne Carmen), 1998, E! True Hollywood Story

      “Say Goodbye to the President” (Documentary), Produced by George Carey & Christoper Olgiati, Directed by Christopher Olgiati, 1985

      “Unsolved History: Death of Marilyn Monroe” (Documentary), Discovery Communications, 2003

      “History’s Mysteries: Marilyn Monroe,” October 12, 2009; http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=dddee3vSmaI

      HLN, “Coverage of Casey Anthony Murder Trial and use of Chloroform (Dr. Michelle Dupre, Medical Examiner, Forensic Pathologist),” CNN.com; http://youtu.be/ hAyHAiWqXyo

      “The Deepest Family Secret,” Chuck Goudie, Investigative Report, May 8, 2008, WLS-TV, Chicago, IL; http://abclocal.go.com/wls/story?section=news/local&id=6129222

      “Celebrity Obituaries: John Miner,” The Telegra
    ph, March 4, 2011; http://www.telegraph. co.uk/news/obituaries/celebrity-obituaries/8362737/John-Miner.html

      30. Say Goodbye to the President, dir. by Christopher Olgiati (1988; British Broadcasting Company, 1998 dvd).

      31. David Marshall, The DD Group: An Online Investigation Into the Death of Marilyn Monroe, (iUniverse, 2005), 134.

      32. Donald H. Wolfe, The Last Days of Marilyn Monroe, (New York: William Morrow and Company, 1998).

      33. Tony Plant, “How Did Marilyn Monroe Die?,” July, 2004. http://southernwingsaircraft.com/howmarilyndied.html

      34. Jay Margolis, Marilyn Monroe: A Case for Murder (iUniverse, 2011), 25.

      35. T. Noguchi, M.D., Deputy Medical Examiner, County Coroner’s Report on the autopsy of Marilyn Monroe, August 13, 1962. http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1299&dat=19730809&id=YslHAAAAIBAJ&sjid=8IsDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4892,2503573

      36. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 10-11.

      37. Christopher Claire, “Why the Mafia had to Murder Marilyn Monroe,” July 28, 2002, News.Scotsman.com

      38.Margolis, A Case for Murder, 144 (citing ABC’s Eyewitness News, October, 1985).

      39. Anthony Summers, Goddess: The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe (Macmillan, 1985).

      40. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 10.

      41. Associated Press, “Ex-prosecutor claims Monroe wasn’t suicidal,” MSNBC.com, August 5, 2005. http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/8841843/ns/today-entertainment/t/ex-prosecutor-claims-monroe-wasnt-suicidal/

      42. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      43. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      44. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      45. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      46. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      47. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      48. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      49. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      50. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      51. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 25

      52. Christopher Claire, “Why the Mafia had to Murder Marilyn Monroe,ΜΆ July 28, 2002, News.Scotsman.com

      53. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      54. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      55. “History’s Mysteries: Marilyn Monroe” October 12, 2009, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dddee3vSmaI

      56. “History‘s Mysteries: Marilyn Monroe”

      57. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      58. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      59. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      60. Marshall, The DD Group

      61. Tony Plant, email to author, September 3, 2011

      62. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 144 (citing ABC’s Eyewitness News, October, 1985).

      63. Tony Plant, “How Did Marilyn Monroe Die?”

      64. Tony Plant, email to author, August 19, 2010

      65. Tony Plant, email to author, September 3, 2011

      66. Say Goodbye to the President, dir. by Christopher Olgiati (1988; British Broadcasting Company, 1998 dvd).

      67. John William Tuohy, “Bugging of a Goddess: The Marilyn Monroe Tapes,” http://www.scribd.com/MansonCaseFile/d/53839213-Bugging-of-a-Goddess-The-Marilyn-Monroe-Tapes (accessed 14 Jan. 2012).

      68. Eunice Murray, Marilyn: The Last Months (Pyramid, 1975)

      69. Peter Harry Brown & Patte B. Barham, Marilyn:

      The Last Take, (Dutton, 1992)

      70. Murray, The Last Months

      71. Summers, Goddess

      72. Summers, Goddess

      73. Marshall, The DD Group, 97-150.

      74. Marshall, The DD Group, 33-41.

      75. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 252.

      76. Murray, The Last Months

      77. Marshall, The DD Group, 97-150.

      78. Say Goodbye to the President, BBC.

      79. Marshall, The DD Group, 240.

      80. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 252

      81. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      82. Marshall, The DD Group, 99.

      83. Donald Spoto, Marilyn Monroe: The Biography (Harper Collins, 1993).

      84. Spoto, Marilyn Monroe

      85. Marshall, The DD Group, 240.

      86. James Spada, Peter Lawford: The Man Who Kept the Secrets (Bantam, 1991)

      87. Marshall, The DD Group, 240.

      88. Summers, Goddess, 309.

      89. Marshall, The DD Group

      90. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      91. Marshall, The DD Group, 261.

      92. Summers, Goddess

      93. Marshall, The DD Group, 261.

      94. Barbara Leaming, Marilyn Monroe (Crown, 1998).

      95. George Carpozi, Jr., “I was there the night Marilyn Monroe died,” Ladies’ Home Journal, v90, Nov. 1973, 54+.

      96. Los Angeles Herald Examiner, August 8, 1962

      97. Marshall, The DD Group, 294-308.

      98. Chris Ellis & June Ellis, The Mammoth Book of Celebrity Murders (Carroll & Graf, 2005) 123.

      99. Marshall, The DD Group, 287.

      100. Marshall, The DD Group, 287.

      101. Fred Lawrence Guiles, Legend: The Life and Death of Marilyn Monroe (Stein and Day, 1984)

      102. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      103. Sgt. R.E. Byron, West Los Angeles Detectives, “RE- Interview of Persons Known to Marilyn Monroe,” August 6, 1962

      104. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      105. Summers, Goddess

      106. Say Goodbye to the President, BBC

      107. The Legend of Marilyn Monroe (Documentary), Produced by David Wolper, Directed by Terry Sanders, Narrated by John Huston, 1964 (cited in Marshall, The DD Group, 287).

      108. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      109. Spoto, Marilyn Monroe

      110. Summers, Goddess

      111. Spada, The Man Who Kept the Secrets

      112. Spada, The Man Who Kept the Secrets

      113. Brown & Barham, The Last Take

      114. Brown & Barham, The Last Take

      115. Marshall, The DD Group

      116. Summers, Goddess, 514.

      117. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      118. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      119. Summers, Goddess

      120. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 164.

      121. Say Goodbye to the President, BBC.

      122. Summers, Goddess

      123. Say Goodbye to the President, BBC

      124. Lynn Franklin, The Beverly Hills Murder File, (Epic, 1999); Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe; Margolis, A Case for Murder, 181-82.

      125. Franklin, Beverly Hills Murder File

      126. Summers, Goddess

      127. Los Angeles Herald Examiner, August 8, 1962

      128. Marshall, The DD Group

      129. Marshall, The DD Group

      130. Marshall, The DD Group, 346-351.

      131. Margolis, A Case for Murder

      132. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 184.

      133. Marshall, The DD Group

      134. Margolis, A Case for Murder, 184.

      135. Summers, Goddess

      136. Summers, Goddess

      137. Marshall, The DD Group

      138. Summers, Goddess

      139. Summers, Goddess

      140. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      141. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      142. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      143. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      144. Anthony Summers, Official and Confidential: The Secret Life of J. Edgar Hoover (G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1993), 301.

      145. Seattle Intelligencer, August 7, 1962 (cited in Marshall, The DD Group, 146).

      146. Summers, Goddess

      147. Wolfe, Last Days of Marilyn Monroe

      148. Andy Boehm, “The Killing of RFK: Will we ever know the truth?,” http://www.skeptictank.org/files/socialis/rfkplot.htm (accessed 12 Oct. 2012).

      149. Boehm, “The Killing of RFK”

      150. Boehm, “The Killing of RFK”

      151. Dr. Michelle Dupre, “HLN: Dr. Baden Statement about Chlo
    roform in Hair,” CNN.com, http://youtu.be/hAyHAiWqXyo (accessed 29 Aug. 2011).

      152. John Miner, “The Death of Marilyn Monroe,” episode of History’s Mysteries (The History Channel), http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfcBarDpOeI (accessed 4 Jan 2012).

      153. “The Marilyn Tapes,” 2006 episode of 48 Hours Mystery (CBS, April 22, 2006).

      154. The Marilyn Tapes,” 2006

      155. John Simkin, “The Death of Marilyn Monroe,” http://educationforum.ipbhost.com/index.php?s=eda8d6a61ec90723172b46491db1c72c&showtopic=3716&st=0 (accessed 12 May 2011).

      156. Hugh Downs, “Marilyn Monroe story proves to be greatest ‘20-20’ conflict,” Houston Chronicle, 15 Jan. 1987, 2. http://www.chron.com/CDA/archives/archive.mpl/1987_435393/on-camera-marilyn-monroe-story-proves-to-be-greate.html (accessed 12 Jan 2012).

      157. Lisa Waller Rogers, “Marilyn Monroe: Gentlemen Prefer ... Skin and Beads,” 16 September, 2009, http://www.lisawallerrogers.wordpress.com/2009/09/16/marilyn-monroe-gentlemen-prefer-skin-and-beads/ (accessed 14 Jan. 2012).

      158. Waller Rogers, Skin and Beads

      159. Waller Rogers, Skin and Beads

      160. Waller Rogers, Skin and Beads

      161. Waller Rogers, Skin and Beads

      162. “The Kennedys and Marilyn Monroe,” The Copa Room, http://www.angelfire.com/jazz/thecoparoom/kennedysmarilyn.html (accessed 14 Jan 2012)

      163. “Hollywood and the Mafia,” www.chicagosyndicate.com (accessed 2 Feb 2006)

      164. John William Tuohy, “King Cohn and the Horse’s Head,” June 2002, http://www.americanmafia.com/Feature_Articles_214.html (accessed 8 Aug. 2012)

      165. Publisher’s Weekly, “Review of Marily’n Last Words: Her Secret Tapes and Mysterious Death,” Reed Business Information, division of Reed Elsevier, Inc. http://www.amazon.com/Marilyns-Last-Words-Secret-Mysterious/dp/0786713801

      166. “The Deepest Family Secret,” Chuck Goudie, Investigative Report, WLS-TV, 8 May 2008. http://abclocal.go.com/wls/story?section=news/local&id=6129222 (accessed 2 Jan. 2012)

      167. Sam Giancana & Chuck Giancana, Double Cross: The Explosive Inside Story of the Mobster Who Controlled America (New York: Skyhorse, 2010). Adela Gregory & Milo Speriglio, Crypt 33: The Saga of Marilyn Monroe- The Final Word (New York: Citadel, 1993).

     


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