Celebrity FBI Files Exposed: From Whitney Houston To President Biden, Uncovering The Secret Government Dossiers On Some Of The World’s Biggest Stars

The FBI investigated tragic Playboy Playmate Anna Nicole Smith in an alleged murder for-hire plot to kill her tycoon husband’s son E. Pierce Marshall, a heavily redacted 100-plus-page file shows.

Oil mogul J. Howard Marshall, 89, raised eyebrows in 1994 when he married Anna Nicole after meeting the dancer at a Texas strip joint. Following his 1995 death of natural causes, Smith became embroiled in a bitter court battle with Marshall’s son over a $550 million portion of her late husband’s massive estate.

The documents don’t reveal what triggered the murder-ploy probe, but during a July 2000 interview with the Bureau, the busty blonde “began crying and denied ever making such plans,” an agent wrote. The files also show that a .357-caliber revolver was confiscated from Smith’s home during the investigation.

In an April 26, 2001, letter to the FBI, assistant U.S. attorney Sally Meloch said, “There is insufficient evidence... that there was a murder-for-hire plot by Ms. Smith.” The ex-stripper died Feb. 8, 2007, of a drug overdose, at 39.

A declassified FBI file exposes a life-threatening 1994 letter allegedly sent by John F. Kennedy Jr. to Joe Biden.

The scandalous handwritten note was postmarked from Worcester, Mass. — not far from the Kennedys’ famed Hyannis Port stomping grounds — and landed on the then-Delaware senator’s desk at the U.S. Capitol.

“Dear Sen. Biden,” the Aug. 26 letter stated, “You are a traitor... You must die.” It was signed by “John F. Kennedy Jr.”

An extortionist threatened to kill Hollywood legend Elizabeth Taylor, along with Jackie Onassis and Charlie’s Angels star Farrah Fawcett-Majors, in 1978. David Lamar, 34, mailed letters demanding $25,000 from each of the beauties “or [the] victims would be shot to death with a .22 caliber,” according to Taylor’s 154-page FBI file.

He was nabbed and charged with extortion. Files show the National Velvet star also dealt with multiple extortion attempts between 1949 and 1987, as well as creepy fan mail and other “foul threats” from stalkers.

The controversial Church of Scientology — which claims celebrities like John Travolta and Tom Cruise as members — came under Bureau scrutiny for brainwashing, torture and even murder. In thousands of pages of files, the FBI called the shadowy, secretive religion a “cult,” and said it attracted “perverts, hypochondriacs and curiosity seekers.”

A March 1981 document revealed that, according to a police report, church member William Fisk had been “shot to death before members of the group in the Seattle headquarters in the Church of Scientology” on Sept. 11, 1963. The “premeditated killing” was carried out by an enraged husband who believed Fisk and the church had urged his wife to dump him.

An extortion plot threatened to reveal doomed diva Whitney Houston’s lesbian relationship with an unidentified woman, according to the late singer’s 128-page file.

The FBI began to investigate after Houston received a letter from a lawyer representing an unidentified woman who threatened to “reveal certain details” about Houston’s “romantic relationships” unless she paid $100,000, which was then upped to $250,000.

The investigation stopped when Houston paid an undisclosed amount in hush money. Houston, who died in 2012, had long been dogged by rumors that she was intimately involved with close childhood pal Robyn Crawford.

Declassified FBI files reveal that while Michael Jackson may have been bad, no one could prove it. In 1995, allegations of improper relations with young boys were made against the superstar, and an FBI file shows that investigators did indeed recover a suspicious VHS tape cassette from his California residence.

The label stated, “Michael Jackson’s Neverland Favorites An All Boy Anthology.” Agents examined the material, which was of “poor quality...washed-out...blurred... a copy of a copy.”