How Did Kennedy Contribute To The Death Of The San Diego Mafia

Introduction Evidence can support to a large extent the conspiracy theories surrounding the involvement of John F Kennedy and Robert F Kennedy in the death of Marylin Monroe. While there is only speculation that these events actually occurred, there is an alarming amount of evidence that the San Diego mafia was involved in the murder of Monroe because of the distressing amount of knowledge detailed in her infamous red diary, which could have jeopardised the reputation of the Kennedy family. This is clearly demonstrated in the events that occurred at Peter Lawford Malibu home, The Kennedy's involvement in the mafia, and the cover up of the alleged suicide, all of which contributed to the Kennedy rise to power and the untimely death of Marylin

This alleged deal, if true, suggests a deeper, potentially compromising, relationship between the Kennedys and the mafia. Further fueling speculation are whispers of Joseph P. Kennedy, JFK's father, having past dealings with the mob during Prohibition. Additionally, Robert F. Kennedy's relentless pursuit of Teamsters Union leader Jimmy Hoffa, who had documented mafia ties, adds another layer. Hoffa, described by author Anthony Summers ("Goddess: The Secret Lives of Marilyn Monroe") as "famously corrupt, enormously powerful, very much connected with the mafia," could have harboured a vendetta against the Kennedys. These tensions fueled conspiracy theories suggesting that the plot to assassinate JFK and RFK was orchestrated by Hoffa and other mob members. Hoffa allegedly hired private investigator Fred Otash to create a derogatory profile on the Kennedys and their relationships with Marilyn Monroe, potentially for blackmail. Monroe was labelled a communist sympathiser by the public due to her association with known American communists living in

Despite enduring speculation of foul play, a 1982 investigation concluded no wrongdoing in Marilyn Monroe's death. Depression, insomnia, and chronic anxiety were constant, likely caused by the pressures of maintaining her Hollywood "blonde bombshell" image while also enduring public backlash stemming from her relationship with the Kennedy brothers and the abrupt end to their relationship in the last few months of her life undoubtedly contributed to her emotional state. While this evidence suggests suicide as a possibility, lingering questions about the circumstances continue. The official cause of death, as listed in the toxicology report, was acute barbiturate poisoning. However, certain details have caused speculation. Reports suggest a significant delay in discovering Monroe's body, potentially affecting the presence of pills in her stomach. Milo Speriglio, director of the 76-year-old Nick Harris detective agency in Van Nuys, California, said “though it says death was caused by the ingestion of barbiturates, there was no trace of pills in the stomach or duodenum when the coroner examined the body. Indeed, a toxicologist's report showed barbiturates only in the blood and liver - an indication that the drugs were not taken orally, but rather injected”.