Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people
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Marilyn Monroe was found dead in the bedroom of her Brentwood home by her psychiatrist Ralph Greenson after he was called by Monroe's housekeeper Eunice Murray on August 5, 1962. She was 36 years old at the time of her death. Her death was ruled to be "acute barbiturate poisoning" by Dr. Thomas Noguchi of the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office and listed as "probable suicide".
As with the death of many famous people, particularly when involved with a high profile political figure, conspiracy theories abound concerning the death of Marilyn Monroe.
Many detectives — including Jack Clemmons, the first Los Angeles Police Department officer to arrive at the death scene[1] — believe that she was murdered. No murder charges were ever filed. The death of Monroe has since become one of the most debated conspiracy theories of all time.
In 1985, the American media publicized an investigation by British journalist Anthony Summers. That year BBC viewers saw a documentary titled Marilyn: Say Goodbye To The President that was narrated by Christopher Olgiati. The programme contained soundbite interviews with, among others, Jack Clemmons and Eunice Murray, who was still alive 12 years after Norman Mailer's erroneous claim that she was dead. A former district attorney named John Miner is also seen being interviewed. He refused at the time to say anything about his interview with a grief-stricken Ralph Greenson in 1962, citing a policy of confidentiality at the district attorney's office and Greenson's doctor/patient confidentiality. Summers also came out that year with the book Goddess, which quoted Miner as saying he was aware that Greenson was now dead, but their 1962 conversation was still confidential.[11]
A People Weekly cover story in 1985 reported that 20/20 had canceled a segment about Monroe's relationships with the Kennedys and the circumstances of her death. Barbara Walters, Hugh Downs and Geraldo Rivera were reported to have reacted angrily to the cancellation. The staffs of both the BBC and 20/20 had worked closely with Anthony Summers. All of these investigations had started after the 1979 death of Ralph Greenson. For the BBC program Eunice Murray initially repeated the same story she had told Robert Slatzer in 1973 and the police in 1962. She apparently noticed the camera crew starting to pack up and then said, "Why, at my age, do I still have to cover this thing?"[11] Unknown to her, the microphone was still on. Murray went on to admit that Monroe had known the Kennedys.[14] She volunteered that on the night of the actress' death, "When the doctor arrived, she was not dead."[14] Murray died in 1994 without revealing further details.
According to a mini-biography of the events leading up to Monroe's death written by Rachael Bell for Court TV's Crime Library, a sedative enema might have been administered on the advice of Monroe's psychiatrist, Dr. Ralph Greenson, as a sleep aid and as part of Greenson's larger project to wean his patient off barbiturates.
Drawing on Donald Spoto's updated edition of his biography from 2001, Bell elaborates on the theory that Greenson was perhaps unaware of the fact that his patient's internist, Dr. Hyman Engelberg, had refilled Monroe's prescription for the barbiturate Nembutal a day earlier, and that the actress may very well have ingested enough Nembutal throughout the day such that it would lethally react with the chloral hydrate later given to her. Bell writes:
Spoto makes a very persuasive case for accidental death. Dr. Greenson had been working with Dr. Hyman Engelberg to wean Marilyn off Nembutal, substituting instead chloral hydrate to help her sleep. Mickey Rudin claimed that Greenson said something very important the night of Marilyn's death: "Gosh darn it! He gave her a prescription I didn't know about!"
Bell goes on to suggest that the suspicious circumstances surrounding Monroe's death are very possibly the result of an elaborate cover-up for what was, essentially, a tragic medical mistake.
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
Marilyn Monroe Death Photo of Celebrities Famous people of mahatma gandi of famous celebrities of nicole brwon simpson of Divya Bharti of Diana Of kurt Cobain of chris farley of david Carradine
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