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You state that there is no conspiracy/ cover up .
Either offer some proof or go back to your nice cosy little cell
Originally posted by Mike_A
reply to post by tpg65
You state that there is no conspiracy/ cover up .
Either offer some proof or go back to your nice cosy little cell
I say there is no evidence of a conspiracy, you say there is, why is it on me to prove a negative?
Nevertheless, as I have already said, there have been three official investigations into the death of Diana, one by a foreign nation and one including scrutiny by a jury and none concluded that there was any reason to believe that Diana had been murdered. There is your proof, your turn.
I'm sorry , but just to state the findings of "official Investigations" offers little proof.
I was asking for proof of your credentials .
Originally posted by Mike_A
reply to post by tpg65
I'm sorry , but just to state the findings of "official Investigations" offers little proof.
Why? They more than adequately answer the claims of the conspiracy theorists.
What would you consider to be proof for the statement “there is no evidence”?
And again, why is it on me to prove my opinion but yours can be taken as fact?
I was asking for proof of your credentials .
Then you’re a fool that needs to look up the definition of the word facetious.
it may be a good time for you to go and troll elsewhere.
Long before the inquest started, the eminently sane Mansfield had persuaded me that there were suspicious circumstances surrounding the crash, and signs of a cover-up by the authorities. Many journalists agreed, but as the inquest drew near, I noticed that British newspapers (several of which had regularly run "Was Diana Murdered?" pieces) suddenly fell into line, and started insisting that the inquest was a waste of time. They raised no protest when virtually all the key French witnesses refused to participate, nor did they find it odd that not one senior royal was ordered to appear, even though Diana had stated in a lawyer's note that the Windsors were planning an "accident" to her car. Nor did they raise the issue of possible bias when legal proceedings involving the integrity of the royal family were to be heard in the royal courts of justice before a coroner who'd sworn an oath of allegiance to the Queen.
Strangest of all was the media coverage of the verdict. Inquest evidence showed conclusively that the crash was caused by an unidentified white Fiat Uno and several unidentified motorcycles, vehicles that were certainly not paparazzi, because uncontested police evidence confirmed that the paparazzi were nowhere near the tunnel at the time of the crash. The jury understood this, bringing in a verdict of "unlawful killing" by unidentified "following vehicles"; yet within seconds, the BBC was misreporting that the jury had blamed the paparazzi, and the rest of the media meekly followed suit. Which is why – three years on – barely anyone realises what the jury's troubling verdict really was.