New Evidence in Marilyn Monroe's Death

0:00On March 27, a retired Los Angeles Police Department detective named Mike Rothmiller says he uncovered 70 photocopy pages from what he calls. Marilyn Monroe's diary and old department files. He believes these documents provide fresh reason to revisit her death on August 5, 1962, which was ruled a probable suicide. The pages mentioned encounters with men named John and Bobby, who Rothmiller thinks were President John F. Kennedy and Attorney General Robert F. F. Kennedy. They also touch on her personal relationships and sensitive political topics like a supposed plot against Fidel Castro. Monroe's sudden death at age 36 has fueled conspiracy theories for decades with many questioning the official story of an overdose. These diary notes add to the entry by suggesting deeper connections to powerful figures. One key entry from August 3, 1962 notes that Peter said Robert would visit the next day. Rothmiller argues this timeline contradicts the suicide finding and points to possible

1:03foul play. He's now urging Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hockman to launch a new investigation hoping to finally clarify what really happened to the Hollywood icon. From the spotlight, powered by AI, this is entertainment and celebrity news today.