This murder mystery is breathtaking. Miss Dorothy Kilgallen was a distinguished journalist for The New York Journal-American and a panelist on the TV show "What is My Line?"
Miss Kilgallen died in her Manhattan townhouse on November 8th, 1965. Her death was ruled an accidental overdose of barbiturates and alcohol. However, her death has raised many questions and very little answers.
In the days leading up to her death, Kilgallen exhibited signs of nervousness and became unusually withdrawn, confiding in friends that she believed her phone was being tapped and that she was being followed
Miss Kilgallen was a select few to interview Jack Ruby, the man who shot and killed Lee Harvey Oswald. Miss Kilgallen had reportedly uncovered information from the interview. All of her notes and files from the JFK assassination, the interview with Jack Ruby, which she had been investigating, had reportedly disappeared at her townhouse. Miss Kilgallen was reportedly obsessive about taking proper care of her notes and locking them up with care.
Miss Kilgallen's body was discovered in a room she had rarely used. The cocktail glass and ashtray were missing, which was inconsistent with her daily routine. The reading material found with her body was not her usual reading material, while some suggested that the scene looked staged.
Miss Kilgallen was reportedly gathering evidence that contradicted the official story provided by the Warren Commission.
Miss Kilgallen was a select few to interview Jack Ruby, the man who shot and killed Lee Harvey Oswald. Miss Kilgallen had reportedly uncovered information from the interview. All of her notes and files from the JFK assassination, the interview with Jack Ruby, which she had been investigating, had reportedly disappeared at her townhouse. Miss Kilgallen was reportedly obsessive about taking proper care of her notes and locking them up with care.
Miss Kilgallen was reportedly preparing an explosive report and claimed to possess classified documents and leads from her interview with Jack Ruby. Miss Kilgallen's friends had stated, “If it’s the last thing I do, I’m going to break this case.” She had suggested to her colleagues that she had information that would "blow the case wide open." Miss Kilgallen reportedly confided to friends that she believed she was watched, and she received a warning to drop the investigation.
Miss Kilgallen was found sitting upright in bed, fully dressed and reading unusual material, with her makeup still intact. Her body was discovered in a room she rarely used, and some observed that it possibly looked staged. The reading material found was inconsistent with what she usually would read.
Miss Kilgallen had been on the record with denouncing and critical of the Warren Commission. Miss Kilgallen had written extensively about organized crime and connections to those in politics.
In the days before her death, Kilgallen exhibited signs of nervousness and became unusually withdrawn. She confided in friends, expressing her belief that her phone was being tapped and that she was being followed. Miss Kilgallen reportedly confided in her friends that she had received threatened messages to drop the case.
Was Miss Kilgallen silenced due to her investigation? Was it possible an accident, a journalist who knew too much, or possibly something else nefarious?
The circumstances surrounding her death are firmly established as mysterious and continue to this day. Continue reading
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