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3) Subject threatened to hold a press conference and would tell all.
4) Subject made references to “bases” in Cuba and knew of the President’s plan to kill
Castro.
5) Subject made reference to her “diary of secrets” and what the newspapers would do
with such disclosures.
After her suicide (or murder, as some researchers believe), Lionel Grandison, the Los
Angeles County Coroner sent a driver to Marilyn’s house to get an address book, so that
Monroe’s relatives could be contacted. Her housekeeper, Eunice Murray, gave him the address
book and a little red diary. Grandison was the last person to examine the diary and said that there
were references to the Kennedys, as well as other people, such as Fidel Castro. It was locked in
the office safe. The next day, when the safe was opened, the diary was gone, and never seen
again. One of the bits of information that was purported to be in the diary, was that on the day of
the Bay of Pigs invasion, President Kennedy was incapacitated because of excruciating pain in
his back, and Bobby Kennedy was actually running the country. It was alleged that he made the
decision not to provide air support.
The invasion failed, because it was not able to launch the attack at the alternate site which
had an airfield nearby and was more suitable for the unloading of troops and supplies, plus, there
were nearby mountains to hide in. Besides the fact that the U.S. didn’t provide the needed air
support, it wasn’t even a surprise attack, because the New York Times carried an article on
January 10, 1961 with this headline: “U.S. Helps Train Anti-Castro Force At Secret Guatemalan
Air-Ground Base,” thus, the complete communist domination of Cuba was insured.
Russia, in May of 1962, realizing the potential of Cuba’s location, tried to build missile sites
on the island, but the U.S., considering them to be a threat to our national security, threatened
Russia with possible military action if they weren’t removed. After a blockade was imposed, the
missiles were removed; however, the Soviets were still able to bolster the Cuban military by
providing advisors, troops, aircraft, submarines, and military bases.
There are some researchers who believe that there were never any missiles on the island. The
objects identified as “missiles” in government photos were no larger than pencil dots, and it was
impossible to concretely label them as ballistic missiles. It is believed that the incident was
created by the Russians, and that empty crates were removed from Cuba, in exchange for an
agreement by the United States to remove missiles from Russia’s borders, and for a guarantee
that the U.S. would not support an anti-Castro invasion.
According to The Nuclear Deception: Nikita Khrushchev and the Cuban Missile Crisis
(Spook Books, 2002, an imprint of InteliBooks) by Servando González (who was a political
officer in the Cuban Army at the time), the presence of missiles in Cuba was never proven. The
CIA maintained that there were never nuclear warheads in Cuba, and American planes flying
over “missile sites” and Soviet ships had never detected any radiation.
In a 1996 article called “Fidel Castro: Supermole,” González said that Cuba had turned into
an economic embarrassment. He wrote: “Cuba, which was intended to be a showcase of the
Soviet model of development in America, was in fact quickly turning into a showcase of Soviet
inefficiency, mainly due to the Cuban leader’s inability (and the) propagation of Fidel’s
‘heretical’ ideas.” Because Castro was perceived as being “unpredictable, volatile,
undisciplined,” he was being blamed for the Soviet’s failure in Cuba, and Khrushchev decided he
had to cut his losses and withdraw from the country. However, leaving voluntarily would give
the impression that they were admitting failure, so the scheme was hatched to get rid of Castro