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The Mutilation of Marilyn Monroe: Book Two in the Capone May Go Free series - Couverture souple

Parrillo, Donnie

 
9781981785599: The Mutilation of Marilyn Monroe: Book Two in the Capone May Go Free series

Synopsis

Put to rest all the theories you’ve ever heard about the death of Marilyn Monroe. Forget that the official death certificate says she passed away from barbiturate poisoning in a “probable suicide” on Aug. 5. 1962. Now that all the key players are gone, an insider can finally tell the true tale. Someone who knew the plan, and the highly recognizable men who implemented her murder and mutilation—on Aug. 4th, 1962. Alderman Donnie Parrillo stated in his first book "A Society of Power" in 2009 that the actress was murdered. Two years later—on Friday, March 4th, 2011—The Chicago Tribune printed an article stating John W. Miner, former L.A. deputy district attorney and an investigator into Marilyn’s death, believed her death was, indeed, a homicide. Even more proof of a conspiracy to cover up her murder has surfaced since then, too. In this second book in the Capone May Go Free series, the Alderman provides step-by-step details about the conspiracy, the cover-up, and the involvement of the top organized-crime and political suspects, and movie stars, intimately involved with the actress.You heard the truth, first, from the Alderman.

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À propos de l'auteur

Donald Parrillo was born Dec. 13th, 1930, the second son of William and Josephine Parrillo. William, the son of Italian immigrants, had worked his way through law school and made a fortune defending gangsters, most prominently Al Capone. That placed Donnie’s childhood smack dab in the eye of the storm, in the largest and best-run organized crime syndicate in the 1950s United States: The Chicago Outfit. He grew up in an environment where his father regularly met organized crime leaders in the family kitchen, including the most undisputedly powerful crime boss in Chicago: Sam “The Cigar” Giancana. There in the Near West Side, aka “Little Italy,” and Oak Park, Illinois, Donnie graduated from Oak Park High School in 1948; and Loyola University in 1952, where he earned a degree in Economics. His career path launched him into bank ownership, complete with FBI clearance. One day, an old-time bookmaker approached Donnie. “The Cigar wants to see you,” he said. “Tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock, go and visit your father’s grave.” Who showed up? The Cigar. He wanted to ask a “favor” of Donnie to run for Alderman of the First Ward of the City of Chicago. Donnie ran, won, and “loved every minute” of that job.

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