Idris2002
Stay Alive in '25
Stobart Stopper said:I am not a fruitloop.
I see you more as a Polo mint, or perhap's one of Fox's glacier mints.
Stobart Stopper said:I am not a fruitloop.
Eh? He'd been thrust into the media spotlight and was under enormous pressure from the press.Idris2002 said:I think the key thing there is no personal/money problems that we know of.
Idris was refering to the Marconi sciences of SS's post above his, not Dr Kelly, I assume.Eh? He'd been thrust into the media spotlight and was under enormous pressure from the press.
John Muskopf, 28, was out walking with friends, reported MSNBC.com (June 19, 2000), when a car pulled up alongside him. Someone demanded cash, then "police believe Muskopf refused, and he was shot in the head and neck." Another researcher pointed out that it is rare in any big city for someone to get mugged by car. Did Muskopf analyze the wrong information? Remember the 1975 film Three Days of the Condor?
hegley said:According to the Observer, not a fatal dose though. 'Tis an interesting, and non-hysterical article - worth a read.
DrJazzz said:Kelly was known to hate swallowing tablets and could barely do so. It's now known that at death blood concentration of drugs can change tenfold so there is now absolutely no evidence that he swallowed 29 co-proxamol tablets at all.
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Editor: Dr. Michael Powers QC has cast doubt upon the evidence (see my post #18).editor said:Well, the 'allegations' aren't new: they've just been repeated.
Crucially, the family - who have obviously seen a lot more evidence than anyone here - declared themselves satisfied with the findings and that suggests that they believe it likely that Kelly would have committed suicide.
Until someone produces a fact-supported, credible alternative theory as to his death, I'm inclined to believe that his death was suicide.
How about you?
Idris2002 said:Both these claims are news to me. Got any links for 'em?
...Blood that is not circulating after death is not the same as before death, said Robert Forrest, professor of forensic toxicology at Sheffield University and one of the authors. "After death, drugs which are bound in tissue move back into blood."
They write that drug concentrations are likely to have changed before blood samples can be taken. "For many drugs, including those found in David Kelly, concentrations may increase by as much as tenfold," they say.
An American confidante of David Kelly has cast doubt on whether his death was suicide.
Days before Lord Hutton's report into his death is published, Mai Pederson claimed the Government scientist received death threats because of his work in Iraq.
She said she was surprised that he had apparently taken 20 painkillers before slashing his wrist in remote woodland - because he had an aversion to swallowing tablets...
editor said:Eh? He'd been thrust into the media spotlight and was under enormous pressure from the press.
Idris2002 said:Both these claims are news to me. Got any links for 'em?
that's a good question. At the time the media was telling us that the death was a bad thing for the govt, but in retrospect they seem to have come off unscathed. Whereas had he lived....... ? Was he about to say anything new and more damaging?Idris2002 said:OK, but what exactly would the state have gained from murdering him? Could they have decided to kill him out of panic, or on general principles?
Idris2002 said:Was there anything new and undamaging he could have said?
Actually, they've said that there could have been more bleeding (under the body) as stated by one of the pathologists but they didn't see it as they weren't in attendance when the body was moved.DrJazzz said:Clearly, he didn't bleed to death and this sworn statement by these brave paramedics proves it.
I think you'll find it's not at all unusual for people to appear 'normal' and cheerful shortly before they commit suicide.Major Tom said:Kelly was used to dealing with the media, and e-mails he sent hours before his death showed no sign that he was buckling under pressure, but in fact enjoying his job and looking forward to forthcoming trip to Iraq.
What's one of them, then?Major Tom said:Micheal Shrimpton, a QC and a "national security lawyer"
that's true, i've experienced that first-hand...some years ago i lived in a shared flat, where the bloke in the room next to mine AND his best friend commited double suicide... i came home late one night and saw the police breaking up the door... the day before (and the last 2-3 weeks before) he'd been nothing but cheery,smiling and friendly chatting away with us in the kitchen... we didn't suspect a thing,not even depression...editor said:I think you'll find it's not at all unusual for people to appear 'normal' and cheerful shortly before they commit suicide.
Their mandate:Idris2002 said:
Hmmm.....To inform the American defense and foreign affairs community about the important role Israel can and does play in bolstering democratic interests in the Mediterranean and the Middle East.
Me too, sadly.maya said:that's true, i've experienced that first-hand...
editor said:What's one of them, then?
That must have been tough. A couple of my friends have attempted suicide, but they were the cry for help variety rather than serious attempts.maya said:that's true, i've experienced that first-hand...some years ago i lived in a shared flat, where the bloke in the room next to mine AND his best friend commited double suicide... i came home late one night and saw the police breaking up the door... the day before (and the last 2-3 weeks before) he'd been nothing but cheery,smiling and friendly chatting away with us in the kitchen... we didn't suspect a thing,not even depression...
Indeed.Stanley Edwards said:If a government agent was employed to fake a suicide, surely they would have had the right training to leave everyone in absolutely no doubt??
The US-UK disinformation operation (ie Rumsfeld's Office of Special Plans in Washington and Campbell's people in London) certainly seemed to have had a strong tendency to mount media attacks on anyone who spoke out of turn, especially credible people, including various heads of state, Hans Blix, the UN etc. There was also the business where someone in the White House outed that CIA woman, as retaliation when her husband Ambassador Wilson told everybody their Nigerian uranium story was a load of old bollocks. Very vocal former US weapons inspector Scott Ritter suddenly went very quiet due to some suspicious looking stuff about an internet chatroom sex sting and another unconvinced US weapons inspector shut up fast when he was outed as a former member of an SM advocacy group.Idris2002 said:OK, but what exactly would the state have gained from murdering him? Could they have decided to kill him out of panic, or on general principles?