They were remodeling the house and changing the roof; when the guy came to change, I believe, he roof he found the bugging device that even though it wasn't common in the 60's, the CIA was definitely using it. Therefore, her house was bugged and it took the new owners over $100,000 to get the bugging devices/wires out. Which leads to my next question: If her house was bugged, that means that everything was probably being recorded right? So... there's a chance that those tapes may still exist and if they were recording at all times they may have even recorded what happened on that fateful night.
But, more than likely everything was destroyed. A lot of stuff went missing right after her death: the supposed red diary, her major organs were never able to be taken to get fully tested because they got rid of them.
And, not to mention everyone's story seemed to change more often than not. I believe in the 80's when the housekeeper was being interviewed she said something along the lines of "Why, at my age, am I still having to hide this?" Of course, she never disclosed what "this" was. The only person who will be able to tell us what really happened that night is Pat Newcomb but she has always and forever refused to talk about Marilyn... I hope that before she dies she has some sort of remorse and finally lets the truth out. She KNOWS Marilyn was murdered and if I remember correctly the day of her death when she went to her house she even said something about them killing her.. whoever "them" is. The next day she was hanging out with the housekeeper the Lawfords and the Kennedys. Sounds a little fishy, no?
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lindseymoynes
12 years ago
I agree Pat Newcome has to tell the truth before its too late and she takes it with her when she dies
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