"It's not true that I had nothing on. I had the radio on."
— Marilyn Monroe
Its Not True That I Had
It's not true that I had nothing on. I had the radio on.
About this quote
When the nude calendar story broke in March 1952, Monroe's studio urged her to deny it; instead she told the press the truth: "I was broke and needed the money." When a reporter asked whether she had really had nothing on, she delivered this quip — first reported by columnist Sheilah Graham in June 1952 and confirmed by Time magazine on 11 August 1952. The candor turned a potential scandal into a display of charm and became one of the most famous off-the-cuff lines of her career.
Source
Quoted in Time magazine on posing for her nude calendar, August 11, 1952