Golden State Killer investigator finds 'red flags' in Marilyn Monroe's 1962 death case
nypost.com
The investigator who cracked the Golden State Killer case is now applying cold-case forensic logic to Marilyn Monroe's 1962 death — and says the "probable suicide" ruling has red flags.
Confirmation BiasAnchoring EffectCold Case ForensicsConspiracy Theory Formation
Theory Briefing
- A Golden State Killer investigator found 'red flags' in Monroe's 1962 death, ruled a probable drug-overdose suicide.
- The case has fueled conspiracy theories for over six decades, suggesting institutional anchoring around the original ruling.
- Cold-case reinvestigation methods challenge how confirmation bias can calcify early conclusions into official verdicts.