The Murder of Marilyn Monroe by Jay Margolis

I wouldn't want you to waste your time reading this book so I'll lay it out for you here: basically, if a person cannot keep their story straight but they eventually say something which lends itself to the authors' own beliefs, that person is to be taken seriously and their wandering memories aren't worth worrying about. It's almost cute how hypocritical Margolis and Buskin are in their treatment of the changing stories of principal witnesses and associates of Monroe over the decades since her death. There are no coincidences, you see, and the absence of compelling evidence in support of this theory is, in fact, yet more proof of a vast cover-up. Theirs is a confusing theory which argues there cannot be smoke without fire if people had something to gain from Marilyn Monroe's death then they simply must have been the cause of it. Instead, they claim she was murdered by her disgruntled psychiatrist at the behest of, and in defense of, the Kennedys.

Authors Jay Margolis and Richard Buskin believe that Marilyn Monroe did not die either by an accidental overdose nor suicide. It also exposes the third gunman in the kitchen pantry who delivered the fatal bullet to the back of RFK's head - and the third gunman's female accomplice who, until now, has only been known to the LAPD and the FBI as 'the girl in the polka-dot dress.'Ī meandering and somewhat boring book that purports to expose the nefarious conspiracy that led to the death of Marilyn Monroe, The Murder of Marilyn Monroe commits the usual sins and double standards of a conspiracy theory-driven work. Implicating Bobby Kennedy in the commission of Monroe's murder, this is the first book to name the LAPD officers who accompanied the attorney general to her home, provide details about how the Kennedys used bribes to silence one of the ambulance drivers, and specify how the subsequent cover-up was aided by a noted pathologist's outrageous lies. At the same time, they use the testimony of eyewitnesses to describe exactly what took place inside her house on Fifth Helena Drive in Brentwood, California.

Now, New York Times bestselling authors Jay Margolis and Richard Buskin finally lay to rest more than fifty years of wild speculation and misguided assertions by actually naming the screen goddess's killer. The New York Times Bestseller Accepted into The National Press Club Marilyn Monroe died under suspicious circumstances on the night of August 4, 1962.

The Murder of Marilyn Monroe by Jay Margolis