What They Don't Want You To Know About The Blood Evidence From Sharon Tate's House.

Here’s a look back at what we discussed regarding the blood evidence at Sharon Tate’s house on Cielo Drive. We broke down the official narrative piece by piece and showed how the physical evidence – the blood evidence, footprints, and the placement of bodies – just doesn’t add up.

Unmasking the Official Story

We started by reviewing the “official” version: climb over the fence, cut phone wires, a break-in, a quick in-and-out murders, with two victims dying in the living room, and two outside on the lawn. But when you really look at the blood evidence – A large pool of Jay Sebring’s blood is on the porch. There are drops of Sharon’s blood outside that trace a path away from the house, and even a scarf stained with type O blood – it tells a different story. It suggests that Sharon and Jay were actually outside for a significant period, not just dying inside the living room as claimed. This discrepancy wasn’t a small oversight—it pointed to deliberate manipulation of the crime scene.

The Trail That Shouldn’t Exist

One of the most intriguing points we discussed was the existence of back trails leading to the property. These were installed as fire escapes, and the properties on the hill backed onto them.  A set of steak knives that were a wedding gift to Tate and Polanski was found at the bottom of the back trail. According to police reports, however, there should have been only one entrance to the property,  via the drive. Yet, we know these trails existed routes that not only could have provided an escape, it’s speculated Garetson survived because he went down these trails, they might also have been used when people were coming back to move bodies, or even plant or remove evidence. It’s baffling that investigators either missed these obvious signs or chose to ignore them. This isn’t just a minor error; it casts serious doubt on the entire investigation. As people could have been coming and going all night unseen if they knew about the fire trails.

Moving the Bodies and Messy Crime Scene Details

We went over how the blood evidence strongly suggests that bodies were moved around after the initial attacks. From the massive pool of Jay’s blood on the porch to the peculiar splatter patterns of blood on the porch and beside the bush, everything indicates a chaotic scene that doesn’t align with the neat, tidy picture painted by the authorities. Bugliosi’s suggestion that the blood was “trampled” by police seems far-fetched when you consider the sheer volume and the way the blood has pooled and splatterd; it does not look like blood trailed from people’s shoes.

More Than Just a Manson Family Slaughter

The conversation naturally drifted into broader territory, hinting at a much more convoluted motive behind these crimes. We touched on the possibilty there was kind of a “pool boy mafia,”, as Charles Watson had been a pool boy at Denis Wilson’s house, Garretson was serving as a houseboy at Cielo on the night of the murders, and we speculate Parent knew Garretson better than he let on and possibly even Tex, and this was concealed, there is no evidence to support that though, only speculation. Though Parent was on probation for stealing audio equipment, and a stereo is said to have been taken from the property that night, this information wasn’t released to the public. 

Also, we discussed possible connections to drug networks (including LSD and MDA). The canadian’s Pic Dawson, Billy Doyle, Tom Harrigan, and Charles Tacot, were all involved with the people at Cielo Drive. Pic Dawson lived at Abigail’s House with Witold K until they had an argument, and Pic tried to strangle him. 

There’s also the dark rumour that Canadian Billy Doyle was drugged at a party at Cielo Drive and publicly sexually assaulted by Frykowski and Sebring, as they said he supplied bad coke. 

We even questioned whether the FBI and other agencies were covering things up to protect higher-level interests. This wasn’t just about one horrific night; it was about an entire ecosystem of criminality and corruption that allowed notorious figures like Manson to repeatedly slip through the cracks.

Final Thoughts

Looking back, it’s clear that the evidence from Cielo Drive was far from straightforward. Our discussion wasn’t just about what the blood told us—it was a call to question the entire investigation, the narrative pushed by authorities, and the systemic failures that let so many of these details slide under the radar. If anything, it’s a reminder that sometimes the official story is only half the truth, and the devil is in the details.

There you have it—a recap of our deep dive into one of the most controversial crime scenes in Hollywood history. No sugar-coating, just a look at the hard facts that make you wonder: What aren’t they telling us?

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