Hey there, curious minds. Let’s dive into a story that has puzzled the world for decades. Did Marilyn Monroe take her own life, or was she silenced by forces beyond our understanding? The latest episode of "The Killing of Marilyn Monroe" podcast paints a chilling picture, suggesting her tragic death was staged, leaving us questioning the truth behind Hollywood’s most iconic enigma.
Unveiling the Mystery
On that fateful night of August 5, 1962, Marilyn's lifeless body was found naked amidst empty pill bottles in her Brentwood home. The Los Angeles County Coroner’s Office controversially ruled her death as "possible suicide." However, episode eight of "The Killing of Marilyn Monroe" uncovers inconsistencies and questionable evidence that cast doubt on the official narrative.
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First Impressions: Suspicion at the Scene
Sergeant Clemmons of the LAPD was the first responder that night. As he entered Marilyn's home, something didn’t feel right. According to author Fabulous Gabriel, Clemmons was immediately skeptical. The bedroom scene seemed too neatly arranged, as if someone had staged it. Clemmons even noted that Marilyn's housekeeper, Eunice Murray, was inexplicably washing the bed linens on the morning of her death. This unusual behavior raised red flags, fueling suspicions of a cover-up.
Flaws in the Evidence
Biographer Danforth Prince shared Clemmons' chilling account: “I had the eerie feeling that I'd come across a murder. It was obvious that some cover-up had begun hours before we were called.” Adding to the mystery, Marilyn's bedroom was never marked as a crime scene, a glaring oversight that experts argue compromised the investigation.
A Closer Look at the Evidence
Investigator Becky Altringer dug deeper into Marilyn's death, interviewing her publicist Patricia Newcomb. Becky found that the crime scene just didn’t add up. One major point of confusion was Marilyn's bruised body, suggesting she may have fought off an attacker rather than taking her own life. Known for making multiple suicide attempts, Marilyn always left a note. Strangely, no suicide note was found on the night of August 4, 1962.
Puzzling Details: The Missing Glass
Fabulous Gabriel pointed out another oddity: there was no glass of water at the scene for Marilyn to have taken pills. Danforth Prince added, “Pills were scattered about, yet there was no drinking glass discovered, not even in the bathroom, which had no running water at the time of the murder.” These inconsistencies paint a disturbing picture, leaving more questions than answers.
The Final Curtain
Marilyn was found naked, contrary to her habit of wearing a bra to bed. Her housekeeper's testimony further muddied the waters; Eunice claimed Marilyn had locked herself in her bedroom, though there was no lock on the door. Days later, Marilyn was laid to rest at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery. Her ex-husband, Joe DiMaggio, planned her memorial, blaming the Kennedys for her downfall.
Joe DiMaggio's Stand
Biographer Jerome Charyn explained, “Joe felt the Kennedys took advantage of her. That has nothing to do with killing her, but he wouldn’t let them or Frank Sinatra attend her funeral.” Sinatra, involved in a setup a week before her death that led to her being drugged and assaulted, was also banned from the ceremony.
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For more shocking revelations about Marilyn Monroe's controversial death, tune into "The Killing of Marilyn Monroe" podcast weekly. Available on all major podcast platforms.
