Another proof of Robert Kennedy's alleged death of Marilyn Monroe was the accusation filed by telephone tapping expert Bernie Spindell.
Bernie Spindell, who was giving a round of support to Jimmy Hoover, the secretary of the coach drivers' union, was gathering evidence against Robert F. Kennedy.
Spindle's home was searched by the New York State Prosecutor's Office.
Robert Kennedy was a Senator from New York at the time and was good friends with Attorney General Frank Hogan.
The whistleblowers believe that the source of the search on his home was Robert F. Kennedy.
Subsequently, the tapes were not returned in the searches.
Spindell filed a complaint requesting "the return of the recordings and objects relating to the cause of Marilyn Monroe's death, on the basis of which the official account of her death can be considered inadequate." ”
According to the third version of the murder theory, Robert Kennedy changed from mastermind to blackmail.
If this is believed, then the murderer sneaked into Marilyn Monroe's room in the dark, injected her with anesthetics, forced her to call Laudford's house to call Robert Kennedy, and threatened to commit suicide.
Robert Kennedy received the call and supposedly rushed to her rescue so that he would fall into the trap of blackmail.
Didn't you know that Robert Kennedy didn't move, so Marilyn Monroe gave her life.
These statements contradict each other, only one thing, but they are common: Marilyn Monroe did not die of medicine, but died of injections.
All of them are based on the autopsy of Thomas Nagucci!
The attack on Thomas Norgucci's autopsy report, however, comes from many sources.
Journalist George Cabozzi quoted Sidney Weinberg, MD — then Suffolk's regional chief forensic doctor, now retired — as saying: "The signs listed show the common characteristics of his killing, not his suicide. ”
Another journalist, Anthony Skaduto, said, "No autopsy report has ever been made up in such a fantasy and false way." ”
There is also an ironic argument circulating that the copyright is said to belong to Norman Mailer: "Of course it should stop at the suicidal theory, not the assumption of sliding into murder in confusion... As a forensic doctor, once you know that you are inclined to commit suicide, you will no longer have any strong desire to conclude murder. ”
The one who went the furthest was Slazer's accusations.
He claimed that the autopsy report was fabricated out of thin air.
Based on the inside information he gathered in the Los Angeles police, the first report was said to have been destroyed, followed by fraud, and Thomas Norgucci made up a second copy.
For decades, Thomas Nogucci has only replied in general terms about this kind of right and wrong.
But on November 4, 1982, two deputies of the District Attorney's Office, who had been officially commissioned to conduct a supplementary investigation into the cause of Marilyn Monroe's death, asked Thomas Nogucci a number of questions before he had the opportunity to give specific and subtle answers.
