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originally posted by: Kandinsky
a reply to: Cobaltic1978
In the French news, they mention him having bouts of severe depression. Realistically, I think he found the responsibility of the investigation and events too much to cope with. Shortly before the suicide, he'd returned from meeting the family of one the victims. This may have been a tipping point for him.
It's awful how much an act of hatred can resonate through families and communities. This poor guy is another victim and he also leaves behind family. Terrible events seem to have unforeseen consequences for weeks and years after they happened.
ETA - last year in the same offices, another officer committed suicide in the same way. Fredou was the man who found the body and suicide note. Lots of tragedy here...
originally posted by: TsukiLunar
a reply to: spy66
No, your being disrespectful. If your idea of decency is making up conspiracy theories, then you are not very smart.
originally posted by: bbracken677
a reply to: lovebeck
What? You do not understand an act of defiance? The publishing of the next magazine, by anyone with a spine, would be an absolute necessity. Anything to the contrary would be capitulation to the arab nazis.
I wholly support this publication and would buy a copy if I lived in France, or if it had happened over here to, say, Mad Magazine or whatever.
originally posted by: Cobaltic1978
As the dust settles from this week’s terror extravaganza in France, more loose ends are turning up (or being tied up), with this latest bizarre bombshell which is already fueling speculation as to the covert nature of the Charlie Hebdo false flag affair.
At the time of his death, police claim to have not known the reason for his alleged suicide. This was reflected in their official statements to the media: “It is unknown at this time the reasons for his actions”. However, a back story appears to have been inserted simultaneously, most likely from the very same police media liaisons, who then told the press that Fredou was ‘depressed and overworked’. For any law enforcement officer in France, it would seem rather odd that anyone would want to miss the biggest single terror event the century, or history in the making, as it were.
New Twist: Charlie Hebdo Police Investigator Turns Up Dead, ‘Suicided’
I don't know how relevant this is to the overall picture developing in Paris, but this is certainly a strange case.
Helric Fredou was involved in the investigation of the Charlie Hebdo murders and had been assigned to investigate one of the victims family. Apparently he then went back to the police hotel and shot himself before completing the report. He didn't leave a note or anything to suggest why he decided to end his own life, but the authorities are blaming depression and burnout.
In November 2013, a similar event occurred when another SRPJ investigator committed suicide, but on that occasion a note was left and 'personal reasons' were cited.
It'so not being reported in the MSM for some reason, but there is a link to the original report (in French) in the article.
So, coincidence or something more sinister?
originally posted by: bbracken677
a reply to: lovebeck
What? You do not understand an act of defiance? The publishing of the next magazine, by anyone with a spine, would be an absolute necessity. Anything to the contrary would be capitulation to the arab nazis.
I wholly support this publication and would buy a copy if I lived in France, or if it had happened over here to, say, Mad Magazine or whatever.
originally posted by: bbracken677
a reply to: OtherSideOfTheCoin
Wow...logic. Whoda thunk it?
False flaggers do not need evidence...just a gut feel. In the last 3 months there have been 379 claims of false flag operations on ATS.
60% of all statistics were made up, 50% of the time.