Art Bell Legacy > Paranormal - Conspiracy - UFOs - Etc.
The Mysterious Death of Dorothy Kilgallen who knew JFK and Marilyn Monroe
Up All Night:
After the assassination of President, and her close friend, John Kennedy in November of 1963, Dorothy dedicated her work to uncovering what she believed to have been a massive conspiracy and cover-up. She had a contact in the Warren Commission who leaked information to her, which she in turn published.
The FBI began keeping a file on her, and tapping her phone after Dorothy refused to reveal her sources. Dorothy became the only journalist to get a private, one on one interview with Jack Ruby, the man who shot and killed Lee Harvey Oswald. In the days and weeks leading up to her death, Dorothy told friends she was going to break the case open and she had plans to travel to New Orleans to meet with an informant.
Sadly, Dorothy would be found dead in her home just days before this trip, and what information she had gathered would never be revealed as her research files were never found. The official ruling in Dorothy's death was that she died from an accidental overdose, a lethal combination of alcohol and sleeping pills. While this was the official story, many believe that Dorothy was murdered to halt her investigation.
Host Steven Pacheco for the Trace Evidence Podcast
Bluejay:
--- Quote from: Up All Night on April 28, 2019, 10:58:33 PM ---
After the assassination of President, and her close friend, John Kennedy in November of 1963, Dorothy dedicated her work to uncovering what she believed to have been a massive conspiracy and cover-up. She had a contact in the Warren Commission who leaked information to her, which she in turn published.
The FBI began keeping a file on her, and tapping her phone after Dorothy refused to reveal her sources. Dorothy became the only journalist to get a private, one on one interview with Jack Ruby, the man who shot and killed Lee Harvey Oswald. In the days and weeks leading up to her death, Dorothy told friends she was going to break the case open and she had plans to travel to New Orleans to meet with an informant.
Sadly, Dorothy would be found dead in her home just days before this trip, and what information she had gathered would never be revealed as her research files were never found. The official ruling in Dorothy's death was that she died from an accidental overdose, a lethal combination of alcohol and sleeping pills. While this was the official story, many believe that Dorothy was murdered to halt her investigation.
Host Steven Pacheco for the Trace Evidence Podcast
--- End quote ---
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JUAN:
Her story is interesting, but like many reporters of her day, she was a drunk. I don’t find the idea of her having breakthrough information credible.
PolkaDot:
--- Quote from: Up All Night on April 28, 2019, 10:58:33 PM ---
After the assassination of President, and her close friend, John Kennedy in November of 1963, Dorothy dedicated her work to uncovering what she believed to have been a massive conspiracy and cover-up. She had a contact in the Warren Commission who leaked information to her, which she in turn published.
The FBI began keeping a file on her, and tapping her phone after Dorothy refused to reveal her sources. Dorothy became the only journalist to get a private, one on one interview with Jack Ruby, the man who shot and killed Lee Harvey Oswald. In the days and weeks leading up to her death, Dorothy told friends she was going to break the case open and she had plans to travel to New Orleans to meet with an informant.
Sadly, Dorothy would be found dead in her home just days before this trip, and what information she had gathered would never be revealed as her research files were never found. The official ruling in Dorothy's death was that she died from an accidental overdose, a lethal combination of alcohol and sleeping pills. While this was the official story, many believe that Dorothy was murdered to halt her investigation.
Host Steven Pacheco for the Trace Evidence Podcast
--- End quote ---
Here's another good one: https://www.mostnotorious.com/podcast/the-mysterious-1965-death-of-dorothy-kilgallen-w-mark-shaw/
26 horses:
--- Quote from: juan on April 29, 2019, 03:40:16 AM ---Her story is interesting, but like many reporters of her day, she was a drunk. I don’t find the idea of her having breakthrough information credible.
--- End quote ---
I'm not willing to cast her credibility 'in the drink', so to speak...
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Not even...
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