Marilyn Monroe’s Secret Diary Reveals Kennedys’ Role

Marilyn Monroe’s legendary red diary, long thought to be a myth, has finally emerged, and its revelations are staggering, RadarOnline.com reports.

Retired Los Angeles Police Department detective Mike Rothmiller asserts that this diary is genuine. He claims to have found 70 photocopied pages within an LAPD intelligence dossier marked “Monroe’s Diary.”

Written in block letters, the diary supposedly reveals Monroe’s innermost thoughts, personal stories, and intimate memories filled with passion, treachery, and heartache. The pages are said to have been removed from a binder and mention influential figures identified only as “John” and “Bobby,” who Rothmiller suspects were President John F. Kennedy and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy.

Rothmiller states that the diary outlines Monroe’s connections with both men, including intimate conversations about significant political issues, like a rumored plan to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Castro.

Monroe’s interactions with the Kennedys reportedly began when Hollywood and Washington circles intersected through Peter Lawford, a member of the Rat Pack and brother-in-law to JFK and RFK. Lavish gatherings at Lawford’s Santa Monica residence, featuring celebrities like Frank Sinatra and Robert Wagner, were where Monroe first encountered the powerful siblings.

According to Rothmiller, Monroe wrote, “Bobby and I made love at Peters. He wants to see me again. This is our secret. Bobby is gentle. He listens to me. He’s nicer than John. Bobby said he loves me and wants to marry me. I love him.”

Her sentiments toward JFK, however, were reportedly less affectionate.

Monroe reportedly expressed dissatisfaction with JFK, writing, “JFK always wants me to b— him. We just kiss and have sex. I wish it was more but it’s not.”

Rothmiller notes that Monroe’s writings depict the Kennedy brothers as living dangerously, engaging in affairs, attending sex parties, and associating with criminals, all while involved with Monroe, one of the world’s most famous women.

Rothmiller remarked, “They were both living a very reckless life for politicians. Their affairs could have ended their careers. Her diary also showed how, for want of a better term, one brother just turned Marilyn over to the other brother.”

In 1962, their lifestyle was on the brink of causing a scandal. On August 1, just three days before Monroe’s death, journalist Dorothy Kilgallen reportedly contacted the Department of Justice to inquire if RFK would confirm an affair with Monroe.

This, according to Rothmiller, was the breaking point. The Kennedys allegedly cut ties with Monroe, with Lawford warning her not to contact them again. Monroe was reportedly “cut off” by both the White House and the DOJ, as per her diary and LAPD files from the Organized Crime Intelligence Division (OCID).

Feeling betrayed, Monroe’s diary entries suggest she was consumed by revenge. Rothmiller notes that one entry reads: “They are not calling back. Bob and John used me. I told Peter they’re ignoring me. I’m not going to stand for that. I’m going to tell everyone about us.”

According to phone transcripts allegedly monitored by the OCID, Monroe intended to hold a press conference to reveal her affairs and expose secrets about Cuba and Castro. After talking to screenwriter Jose Bolanos, she wrote, “I told Jose I’m going to tell the world about them. They used me. I’m not a whore. Jose said, don’t tell anyone about this. It’s dangerous.”

Rothmiller believes Monroe was at a breaking point, stating, “She was livid and really angry when she thought she was being tossed aside.”

Her diary allegedly shows she was ready to make her grievances public. She noted, “John hasn’t called. Bobby called. He’s coming to California. He wants to see me.”

Rothmiller believes one of the final diary entries is particularly striking. On August 3, 1962, Monroe wrote, “Peter said Robert will come tomorrow. I don’t know if he will.” These were among her last documented words.

On August 5, Monroe was found dead at 36 in her Brentwood home, with empty prescription bottles nearby. Her death was ruled a probable suicide from a barbiturate overdose.

The press conference she planned did not occur, but her death has sparked conspiracy theories for decades, many involving the Kennedys.

No Kennedy family member has been charged in connection with her death. By the time these theories gained traction, JFK had already died, and Robert F. Kennedy never publicly addressed the claims.

Rothmiller has come to a startling conclusion: Monroe’s death was the work of U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. He challenges the official ruling of probable suicide, citing Monroe’s diary entry from August 3: “Peter said Robert will come tomorrow.”

Using documents, surveillance records, interviews, and other sources, Rothmiller developed a theory about what happened to Monroe. He claims Lawford, burdened by guilt, confessed in 1982 that RFK secretly flew to Los Angeles on August 4 to meet Monroe, as indicated in her diary.

Rothmiller asserts RFK visited Monroe twice that day, attempting to prevent her from going public.

Rothmiller claims the situation took an even more shocking turn. Two plainclothes LAPD officers allegedly arrived at the door. Without exchanging words, Lawford and RFK left for the airport.

Hours passed before Monroe’s doctor called 911 the following morning.

By the time Monroe’s death was reported, RFK had an alibi: he was seen attending church with his family near San Francisco.

Rothmiller theorizes that during the missing hours, the scene was altered to look like a suicide, and all evidence of Monroe’s ties to the Kennedys, including the diary, vanished.

He considers the diary to be the key evidence.