Revisiting the Tragic Death of Marilyn Monroe
It’s a story that has haunted Hollywood for decades. Marilyn Monroe's death scene, surrounded by evidence pointing to possible police corruption, has led experts to believe the Hollywood icon may have been murdered. Let’s take a closer look at what happened that fateful night in 1962.
New Insights from "The Killing of Marilyn Monroe" Podcast
In a gripping new episode of "The Killing of Marilyn Monroe" podcast, experts have come forward to challenge the long-held belief that Marilyn took her own life. Private investigator Becky Altringer, who has dedicated years to unraveling the mystery of Marilyn's death, shared her conclusions in episode 10, released on October 21.
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Becky passionately asserts, “There’s more evidence proving she was murdered than proving she committed suicide. When you piece everything together step by step, it paints a picture of a murder. The police corruption during that time was rampant, and there’s reason to believe there was a significant cover-up.”
Experts Challenge the Official Narrative
Several biographers who have spent years studying Marilyn’s life concur with Becky’s theory that the actress did not overdose on prescription pills, as the world has been led to believe. Danforth Prince, one of these experts, points out that the proof lies in the inconsistencies of those closest to Marilyn, including her home environment on the night of her death.
“Witnesses like Peter Lawford and Eunice Murray, Marilyn’s housekeeper, repeatedly changed their initial accounts, which were distorted from the start,” Danforth explained. These discrepancies raise questions about the accuracy of the official report.
Biographer Lois Banner further highlights the flaws in the police department's handling of the case. “Shockingly, many of the people who were present that night, and who were close to Marilyn, were never questioned. The official record is vague and imprecise,” Lois pointed out.
Adding to the controversy, Lois claims that crucial police records have vanished. Even more shocking, the podcast revealed that Marilyn’s organs were discarded in the trash. Experts also claim that the police were not summoned for hours after she was found, affecting the accuracy of the rigor mortis and body stiffening assessments.
Biographer Cyril Wecht elaborates on the scientific implications of this delay: “The validity of these observations was compromised. After six, seven, or eight hours, they no longer hold up as reliable scientific criteria.”
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Political Ties and the Potential Motive
Before her death on August 5, 1962, Marilyn was romantically involved with both President John F. Kennedy and his brother, Bobby Kennedy. These high-profile relationships led to the FBI, CIA, and even the Chicago mafia wiretapping her home to uncover secret information.
Lois Banner claims, “There were many people upset with Marilyn, including the Kennedys, the FBI, and the CIA. Some of her friends were also upset because of her connections with the Kennedys and the secrets she knew.”
Author Fabulous Gabriel adds, “Marilyn had written things in her diary that could have incriminated powerful people. Her threat to expose her relationships with the Kennedy brothers could have been the motive behind her murder.”
For more disturbing details about how authorities handled Monroe’s death and who might be responsible, stay tuned for upcoming episodes of "The Killing of Marilyn Monroe." The podcast releases new episodes weekly and can be streamed and downloaded wherever podcasts are available.
