What is the conspiracy behind the death of sexy goddess Marilyn Monroe? What is recorded in the secret private diary?

On August 5, 1962, Monroe was found dead in the bedroom of the Bradenwood Apartments in Los Angeles. She was 36 years old. The cause of death was an overdose of sleeping pills. Reminiscent of the subsequent assassination of President Kennedy, some public opinion believes that Monroe's death was due to her involvement in the shady affairs of the Kennedy family and political circles. However, several of Kennedy's rumored girlfriends, such as Judith Campbell Exner (who was also the mistress of mob leader Sam Giancana), all outlived Kennedy. Therefore, this speculation is still doubtful. In addition, Donald Wolfe, the author of "The Last Days of Marilyn Monroe", explained the connection between Monroe's death and Kennedy more reasonably.

The traditional account of the cause of death

It was the housekeeper Ennice Murray who lived with Monroe who discovered Monroe's body, which was discovered by Monroe's psychiatrist Ralph Delegated by Greenson. Interestingly, a few days after Monroe's death, Murray took a $200 check signed by Monroe to the bank and asked to be cashed. But Citibank in Beverly Hills refused to honor it, noting that the check had expired not long ago. The check is currently kept in the Monroe exhibition hall at the Hollywood Entertainment Museum. In the 1970s, Murray finally recounted some unknown details of the night of Monroe's death in the book "Marilyn, The Last Months."

In 1982, the Los Angeles police officially investigated the cause of Monroe's death, but found no strong evidence of a crime. Dr. Thomas Noguchi, who was responsible for the autopsy (he was also the examiner for Robert F. Kennedy, Natalie Wood, and William Holden, etc.) wrote in his book "The Coroner": There are many factors involved in Marilyn's death. The most likely outcome is suicide. However, he also admitted that no fatal sleeping pill residue was found in his stomach during the examination. Therefore, there is a view that Monroe's intravenous injection of drugs led to this tragedy.

The latest version of the cause of death

However, in March 2007, the latest documents declassified by the FBI showed that Monroe's death was related to her being deceived by her friends, and it was suggested that the United States at that time Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy also had knowledge of the plan.

This report submitted by the FBI on October 19, 1964 is classified as top secret. The report implies that Monroe regarded "suicide" as a show on the occasion, but unexpectedly it was faked and turned into reality. Her friends, doctors, housekeepers, personal assistants and public relations advocates were all involved in the conspiracy. The report stated that Monroe's death was likely planned by her friend, Hollywood star Peter Lawford. "Peter Lawford learned from Marilyn's other friends that she often faked suicide in order to gain sympathy from everyone," and he began planning to "induce her to do it again."

The report stated that Lawford made a "special arrangement" with Monroe's doctor, Ralph Greenson, and asked Greenson to prescribe medicine to Monroe. The dose is unusual."

Housekeeper Eunice Murray was hired by Monroe on Greenson's recommendation. "On the day of Monroe's death...her housekeeper placed a pill bottle on the table."

The report states that Monroe was tricked into swallowing Sodium, a drug used to treat insomnia and relieve anxiety. People around Monroe had previously told her that she would be discovered and rescued in time after taking the medicine, and they would not leave her unconscious. But what happened was that "Dr. Greenson did not come to see her until it was announced that she was dead."

This report is named after "Robert F. Kennedy." It was suggested that Robert Kennedy, Monroe's rumored lover and then U.S. Attorney General, was not only aware of the conspiracy but also participated in it. Previously, supporters of the "conspiracy theory" had always suspected that Monroe's death was not as simple as suicide. It was probably related to Robert Kennedy and his brother, former US President John F. Kennedy (intervening in the president's marriage).

The report did not indicate the motive for inducing Monroe to commit suicide, but pointed out that after realizing that Robert would not leave his wife as promised, Monroe threatened to make their "romance and affair" public. .

The report also said that Robert once promised Monroe that "I will do everything", but Monroe was still terminated by the company, and the two had "unpleasant conversations" about this.

Lawford was Kennedy's brother-in-law. The report states that on the day of Monroe's death, "Robert Kennedy called Peter Lawford to confirm that Monroe was dead." Lawford called Monroe "and again thereafter to make sure she could not Answered." Today, no one suspected of being involved in the conspiracy is alive. Therefore, it can no longer be verified based on absolutely real scenes. As Australian film director Lip Mora said: "Maybe we are closer to the historical truth. Maybe all this is just the propaganda of people who hate Kennedy decades ago." Trick."