JFK’s Secret Love Affair With a Suspected Nazi Spy
She was also Hitler’s special guest at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
Most of us are familiar with JFK’s alleged and illicit love affair with famous American actress and model Marilyn Monroe. On May 19th, 1962, during a fundraiser and early birthday celebration for President John Kennedy Sr. (D-Massachusetts) Marilyn took to the Madison Square Garden stage in a glamorous outfit to sing him happy birthday, sparking the rumors.
However, lesser known is the famous president’s entanglement with a suspected Nazi spy, Inga Arvad, who had known ties to Hitler and prompted the FBI to launch a secret investigation into the future president.
She wrote love letters to JFK
In 1942, Inga Arvad wrote a letter to her lover, Jack, that said, “Remember to save this letter for defense against Inga-Binga in the Supreme Court of the U.S. I will be seeing you — here or there or somewhere in the world, and it will be the best, or rather second best moment in a lifetime. The best was when I met you.” Here, “Inga-Binga” was Inga Arvad, and the recipient “Jack” was the nickname for the man who would go on to become the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy.
