Were These 125 Scientists All Murdered?
There are numerous suspicious occasions that are happening on the planet today. Among those are the deaths of 125 researchers, 75 top-level bankers, and within 24 hours 3 investigative reporters were likewise killed! One word to describe all these is, OUTRAGEOUS! Why would individuals kill scientists, bankers, and journalists? Did the federal government know anything about this? Is there something suspicious about their deaths? These extreme killings already began years earlier and it still exists today. This is genuinely alarming! I bet you already have concepts about these killings. Take a look at the records of occasions relating to these severe enormous killings of scientists, bankers, and journalists.
One only needs to think about the a great deal of highly suspicious deaths surrounding scientists, bankers and journalists to feel that something strange is afoot.
A Denver banker that allegedly shot himself 8 times in his head and torso with a nail gun, the infectious disease researcher who was stabbed 196 times, 3 investigative reporters who all work in explosive areas die within 24 Hr … the list continues.
This year, 47-year old NASA Scientist, Alberto Behar passed away when his aircraft crashed near an airport simply north of Los Angeles. Behar helped prove that there had been water on Mars and was a leading robotics specialist.
Add Behar to a long list of dead researchers, 74 in the just last 2 years and around 125 in the last 20. Some speculate that a number of the scientists might not be dead, but have actually been ‘abducted’ by the govenment to deal with black projects.
Alberto Behar, Robotics specialist NASA at the JPL.
died quickly when his single-engine aircraft nosedived soon after takeoff from Van Nuys Airport He worked on two Mars missions and spent years researching how robotics operate in extreme environments like volcanoes and underwater As part of the NASA team checking out Mars with the Curiosity rover, Behar was responsible for a device that discovered hydrogen on the planet’s surface as the rover moved. The 47-year old NASA Researcher Alberto Behar helped to prove that there had actually when been water on Mars according to the unfortunate Daily Mail story released to reveal his current death in a plane crash that occurred in LA, California. While airplane crashes do occur and researchers do pass away, Behar’s name has now been contributed to a long list of researchers and astronomers who have fulfilled their unforeseen ends too soon, leading us to ask, did Behar know something that ‘they’ don’t want the rest of society to discover?
John Rogers, Tropica Illness professional with the National Institutes of Health.
Martin John Rogers was discovered “near” his trashed vehicle down in an embankment in western Maryland on Thursday, September 4, 2014, after vanishing on August 21, 2014 when he left home for work at the world-renowned proving ground near Washington, D.C. No word yet on the cause of death, an autopsy will be performed to figure out the manner of death, according to LA Times’ The Baxter Bulletin.Here is where the secret comes in. According to the report the search for Rogers didn’t begin till a “couple of days after he failed toshow up for work,” but on the day he disappeared he is seen on a surveillance and used a credit card at a Motel 8 a couple of hours after he left house. Two days later there is a report of a sighting of Rogers on a “local path,” which authorities have considered “most likely credible.While the look for Rogers is over, the search for answers concerning his disappearance and death continues.
Glenn Thomas, AIDS and Ebola expert and representative for the World Health Organization.
Ebola specialist Glenn Thomas was among the 298 individuals who were killed when Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 was shot down and crashed in Ukraine. It is understood he was one of more than 100 researchers who were aboard the flight on their way to a global Aids conference in Australia. Amongst the other delegates aboard the airplane was Joep Lange, a leading AIDS scientist and former president of the International AIDS Society (IAS).
Mark Ferri, 59, Nuclear engineer.
A distinguished American engineer was discovered dead in his hotel room in Salford after his heart suddenly stopped. Mark Ferri, 59, from Tennessee, had actually finished 2 degrees in engineering in addition to an MBA before ending up being a nuclear engineer. At an inquest into Mr Ferri’s death at Bolton Crown Court, it was heard that the dad-of-one was visiting Manchester on business on September 18– the day of his death. It was said Mr Ferri had been under tension from his work. His wife, Michaela, informed the inquest: “He said a number of times, this job is killing me.” Mr Ferri was originally due to go back to the US a week earlier to see his family but was asked to stay in the UK for an additional week. On September 5, Mrs Ferri spoke with her husband and said that ‘he didn’t sound good’. She said: “He stated it was simply his work and they were giving him extra tasks and he was feeling overloaded and he didn’t believe he would have the ability to complete them”.
Officers had actually discovered nothing in Ambruster’s life or history that appeared suspicious. Philly.com reported; Carol W. Ambruster, 69 was discovered by her roommate in the kitchen of her house in the 5500 block of Wayne Opportunity, Germantown with a knife in her neck about 9 p.m., authorities said. She likewise had been stabbed in the chest. Ambruster, a tenured professor in the department of astronomy and astrophysics at Villanova, retired in 2011. Ambruster participated in Northeastern University, where she majored in physics, and got her doctorate in astronomy from the University of Pennsylvania in 1984. Her research study interests consisted of stars and the history of astronomy.
Medical professionals are still at a loss to explain Dr Anne Szarewski’s death in her Hampstead home in August. She was discovered with high levels of an anti-malarial drug in her blood stream, but doctors said this was not thought to have actually caused her death. The scientist who pioneered the cervical cancer vaccine was found dead by her other half at their ₤ 2million house after he warned she was ‘heading for a crisis’ by working too hard. Dr Anne Szarewski, 53, a university speaker whose discovery has actually saved thousands of lives, was asked to slow down by her husband, who was ending up being progressively worried about the pressure she was putting on herself. In August he found her dead in their four-bedroom house in West Hampstead, north London, after he spent approximately two hours drilling through a door she had locked from the within. Dr Szarewski is credited with discovering the link between the human papillomavirus and cervical cancer, resulting in a vaccine for HPV– the first-ever vaccine against any type of cancer– which is now regularly given to women throughout the country.
Mystery: Dr. Todd felt increasingly ill with the work he was doing with the Chinese company Huawei, to the point Shane informed his household that he was being asked to compromise US security and he feared for his life. Shane was dealing with a “one of a kind” machine, with a double use in industrial and in military application, requiring knowledge in the area of GaN (Gallium Nitride). Shane refused to do exactly what he was being asked to do and handed in his sixty day notice at IME. Shane found a great job with a company in Virginia, and purchased a ticket to fly back to the United States on July 1, 2012. Shane was killed late June 22nd, or 23rd, ideal after his last day of work.Shane’s death was so unusual that CBS 2 Days did a show on it.
Dr. Richard Holmes, age 48. Weapons professional.
A weapons specialist who worked with Dr David Kelly at the Government’s secret chemical warfare laboratory has been found dead in an apparent suicide.
In scenarios strongly similar to Dr Kelly’s own strange death 9 years back, the body of Dr Richard Holmes was discovered in a field 4 miles from the Porton Down defence facility in Wiltshire. It is not yet known how he passed away.
Melissa Ketunuti,– died January 2013–.
Firefighters discover charred body of murdered pediatrician who was hog-tied, strangled and set on fire in her basement. Kentunuti worked at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and committed her entire life to being a medical professional and helping kids with cancer. According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, she earned a doctorate in medicine from Stanford University and had actually at first considered working as a surgeon internationally.She worked on an AIDS research study fellowship in Botswana through the National Institutes of Health. She also completed internships at Johns Hopkins Hospital and New York University.
Professor Dr. Richard Crowe, 60, passed away May 27 in an off-road accident in Arizona. Dr. Crowe pertained to UH Hilo 25 years ago and assisted introduce the University’s undergraduate astronomy program. manies publications and co-authored works included substantially to the body of astronomical literature. He frequently trained UHH student observers with the UH 24-inch telescope on Mauna Kea, and performed lots of research programs on that telescope. In 2005, he won the AstroDay Quality in Teaching Award for his efforts. In 1991, Dr. Crowe was chosen as a Fujio Matsuda Research study Fellow for his academic work on pulsating variable stars. Crowe was likewise active in the neighborhood. He was a longtime member of the Rotary Club of Hilo Bay.
Gelareh Bagherzadeh, passed away Jan. 17, when she was shot outside her home, Detectives examining the murder of an Iranian molecular researcher assassinated in her automobile as she drove house think she was followed or that somebody was waiting for her. Bagherzadeh was struck by a single bullet that went into the passenger door window as she talked on her cell phone with her ex-boyfriend. Bagherzadeh was a molecular hereditary innovation trainee at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston as well as active in promoting Iranian women’s rights.
James S. Miller, 58, as a result of being assaulted throughout a home intrusion. Professor James Steven Miller came to Goshen College to teach in 1980, the same year he completed his doctorate degree in medical biochemistry at Ohio State University. He got his bachelor’s degree in chemistry in 1975 from Bluffton (Ohio) University. The Goshen College Board of Directors given Teacher Miller tenure in June 1985. He mainly taught upper-level courses taken by students in nursing, pre-medical and other health-related tracks.
Zachary Greene Warfield, 35, passed away July 4 in a boating accident on the Potomac River. Zack was a co-founder and a member of the Board of Directors for Omnis, Inc., a McLean, VA-based strategic consulting company for the intelligence, defense and nationwide security neighborhoods. He spearheaded significant research study initiatives and, in addition to assisting guide the company, was straight associated with numerous projects, including analytic training and innovation consulting. Prior to establishing Omnis, Zack was an engineer and analyst for the United States Government and private industry. As a science and innovation analyst, he evaluated missile and area systems, handled technical agreements, and investigated Iraq’s Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) program as a member of the Iraq Survey Group, serving in Baghdad on 2 different tours. As an engineer, he dealt with aerospace tasks for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the Defense Advanced Research Projects Firm (DARPA), and private industry. Most notably, Zack designed vital assistance systems that made sure an effective landing for the Mars Exploration Rovers, Spirit and Chance; his name is engraved on one of the rovers, and stays on Mars today.
Jonathan Widom, 55, passed away July 18 of an obvious heart attack.
He was a teacher of Molecular Biosciences in the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern University. Widom focused on how DNA is packaged into chromosomes– and the area of nucleosomes particularly. Associates said the work has actually had extensive implications for how genes have the ability to read in the cell and how anomalies beyond the areas that encode proteins can cause errors and disease.
Fanjun Meng, 29, and Chunyang Zhang, 26, drowned in a Branson hotel swimming pool. Both were from China and working in the structural pathology laboratory at the University of Missouri-Columbia. Meng was a checking out scholar and his partner, Zhang, was a research study specialist, according to info at the university’s website. Meng was working on research taking a look at a possible link between pesticides and Parkinson’s disease. Police stated the examination is ongoing as to the cause of the drowning however had actually said previously there was no indication of bad deed.
Andrei Tropinov, Sergei Rizhov, Gennadi Benyok, Nicolai Tronov and Valery Lyalin, in a Russian plane crash. The 5 scientists were employed at the Hydropress factory, a member of Russia’s state nuclear corporation and had actually helped in the development of Iran’s nuclear plant. Theyworked at the Bushehr nuclear reactor and helped to finish building of it. Formally Russian private investigators state that human error and technical breakdown caused the lethal crash, which eliminated 45 and left 8 passengers surviving.
Rodger Lynn Dickey, 56, from an apparent suicide Mar. 18 after he leapt from the Canyon Bridge. Dickey was a senior nuclear engineer with over Three Decade of experience in support of the design, building, start-up, and operation of industrial and government nuclear facilities. His know-how was in nuclear safety programmatic assessment, regulative compliance, hazard evaluation, security analysis, and security basis documentation. He finished job tasks in nuclear engineering design and application, nuclear waste management, job management, and danger management. His technical assistance experience consisted of nuclear facility licensing, radiation security, health and wellness program assessments, operational preparedness evaluations, and systems engineering.
Gregory Stone, 54, from an unidentified illness Feb. 17. Stone, who was quoted extensively in many publications worldwide after last year’s BP oil leakage, was the director of the renowned Wave-Current Info System. Stone quickly established himself as a globally respected coastal researcher who produced innovative research study and brought in millions of dollars of research study support to LSU. As part of his research study, he and the CSI Field Support system developed a series of offshore instrumented stations to keep track of wind, waves and currents that affect the Louisiana coast. The system is utilized by many fishermen and scientists to keep track of wind, waves and currents off the Louisiana coast. Stone was a fantastic scientist, instructor, coach and husband.
Bradley C. Livezey, 56, passed away in a car crash Feb. 8. Livezey understood nearly everything about the tunes of birds and was considered the leading anatomist. Livezey, manager of The Carnegie Museum of Natural History, never gave up looking into unsolved mysteries of the world’s 20,000 or two avian types. Carnegie curator because 1993, Livezey oversaw a collection of almost 195,000 specimens of birds, the country’s ninth biggest. Livezey died in a two-car crash on Route 910, authorities stated. An autopsy exposed he passed away from injuries to the head and trunk, the Allegheny County Medical Examiner’s Office said. Northern Regional Police are examining.
Dr Massoud Ali Mohammadi, 50, was assassinated Jan. 11 when a remote-control bomb inside a bike near his car was detonated. This professor of nuclear physics at Tehran University was politically active and his name was on a list of Tehran University personnel who supported Mir Hossein Mousavi according to Newsweek. The London Times reports that Dr. Ali-Mohammadi told his trainees to speak up versus the unjust elections. He mentioned “We have to withstand this lot. Do not be afraid of a bullet. It only hurts at the start.” Iran seems to be systematically assassinating high level professors and medical professionals who speak out versus the regime of President Ahmadinejad. However, Iran proclaims that Israel and America utilized the “killing as a way of preventing the nation’s nuclear program” per Newsweek.
Mark A. Smith, 45. Died Nov. 15 renowned Alzheimer’s disease researcher has died after being hit by a car in Ohio. Smith was a pathology professor at Case Western Reserve University and director of basic science research at the university’s memory and cognition center. He also was executive director of the American Aging Association and co-editor-in-chief of the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease. He is listed as the No. 3 “most prolific” Alzheimer’s disease researcher, with 405 papers written, by the international medical Journal.
Amy Bishop, 45, Neurobiologist – murdered three fellow scientists February 13 after being denied tenure. Dead biology professors are: G. K. Podila, the department’s chairman, a native of India; Maria Ragland Davis; and Adriel D. Johnson Sr.
Keith Fagnou, 38. Died November 11 of H1N1. His research focused on improving the preparation of complex molecules for petrochemical, pharmaceutical or industrial uses. Keith’s advanced and out–of-the-box thinking overturned prior ideas of what is possible in the chemistry field.
Malcolm Casadaban, 60. Died Sept. 13 of plague. Casadaban, a renowned molecular geneticist with a passion for new research, had been working to develop an even stronger vaccine for the plague. The medical center says the plague bacteria he worked with was a weakened strain that isn’t known to cause illness in healthy adults. The strain was approved by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for laboratory studies.
August “Gus” Watanabe, 67. Died June 9, found dead outside a cabin in Brown County. Friends discovered the body, a .38-caliber handgun and a three-page note at the scene. They said he had been depressed following the death last month of his daughter Nan Reiko Watanabe Lewis. She died at age 44 while recovering from elective surgery. Watanabe was one of the five highest-paid officers of Indianapolis pharmaceutical maker Eli Lilly and Co. when he retired in 2003.
Nasser Talebzadeh Ordoubadi, 53. Died February 14, of “suspicious” causes. Dr. Noah (formerly Nasser Talebzadeh Ordoubadi) is described in his American biography as a pioneer of Mind-Body-Quantum medicine who lectured in five countries and ran a successful health care center General Medical Clinics Inc. in King County, Washington for 15 years after suffering a heart attack in 1989. Among his notable accomplishments was discovering an antitoxin treatment for bioweapons.
Yongsheng Li, age 29. Died: sometime after 4 p.m. on March 10, when he was last seen as a result of unknown causes. He was found in a pond between the Women’s Sports Complex and State Botanical Gardens on South Milledge Avenue Sunday and had been missing 16 days. Li was a doctoral student from China who studied receptor cells in Regents Professor David Puett’s biochemistry and molecular biology laboratory.
Yoram Kaufman, age 57 (one day before his 58th birthday). Died: May 31, 2006when he was struck by an automobile while riding his bicycle near the Goddard center’s campus in Greenbelt. Dr. Kaufman began working at the space flight center in 1979 and spent his entire career there as a research scientist. His primary fields were meteorology and climate change, with a specialty in analyzing aerosols — airborne solid and liquid particles in the atmosphere. In recent years, he was senior atmospheric scientist in the Earth-Sun Exploration Division and played a key role in the development of NASA’s Terra satellite, which collects data about the atmosphere.
Lee Jong-woo, age 61. Died: May 22, 2006after suffering a blood clot on the brain. Lee was spearheading the organization’s fight against global threats from bird flu, AIDS and other infectious diseases. WHO director-general since 2003, Lee was his country’s top international official. The affable South Korean, who liked to lighten his press conferences with jokes, was a keen sportsman with no history of ill-health, according to officials.
Robert J. Lull, age 66. Died: May 19, 2005 of multiple stab wounds. Despite his missing car and apparent credit card theft, homicide Inspector Holly Pera said investigators aren’t convinced that robbery was the sole motive for Lull’s killing. She said a robber would typically have taken more valuables from Lull’s home than what the killer left with. Lull had been chief of nuclear medicine at San Francisco General Hospital since 1990 and served as a radiology professor at UCSF. He was past president of the American College of Nuclear Physicians and the San Francisco Medical Society and served as editor of the medical society’s journal, San Francisco Medicine, from 1997 to 1999. Lee Lull said her former husband was a proponent of nuclear power and loved to debate his political positions with others.
David Banks, age 55. Died: May 8, 2005. Banks, based in North Queensland, died in an airplane crash, along with 14 others. He was known as an Agro Genius inventing the mosquito trap used for cattle. Banks was the principal scientist with quarantine authority, Biosecurity Australia, and heavily involved in protecting Australians from unwanted diseases and pests. Most of Dr Banks’ work involved preventing potentially devastating diseases making their way into Australia. He had been through Indonesia looking at the potential for foot and mouth disease to spread through the archipelago and into Australia. Other diseases he had fought to keep out of Australian livestock herds and fruit orchards include classical swine fever, Nipah virus and Japanese encephalitis.
Geetha Angara, age 43. Died: February 8, 2005. This formerly missing chemist was found in a Totowa, New Jersey water treatment plant’s tank. Angara, 43, of Holmdel, was last seen on the night of Feb. 8 doing water quality tests at the Passaic Valley Water Commission plant in Totowa, where she worked for 12 years. Divers found her body in a 35-foot-deep sump opening at the bottom of one of the emptied tanks. Investigators are treating Angara’s death as a possible homicide. Angara, a senior chemist with a doctorate from New York University, was married and mother of three.
Jeong H. Im, age 72. Died: January 7, 2005. Korean Jeong H. Im, died of multiple stab wounds to the chest before firefighters found in his body in the trunk of a burning car on the third level of the Maryland Avenue Garage. A retired research assistant professor at the University of Missouri – Columbia and primarily a protein chemist, MUPD with the assistance of the Columbia Police Department and Columbia Fire Department are conducting a death investigation of the incident. A “person of interest” described as a male 6’–6’2″ wearing some type of mask possible a painters mask or drywall type mask was seen in the area of the Maryland Avenue Garage. Dr. Im was primarily a protein chemist and he was a researcher in the field.
Darwin Kenneth Vest, born April 22, 1951, was an internationally renowned entomologist, expert on hobo spiders and other poisonous spiders and snakes. Darwin disappeared in the early morning hours of June 3, 1999 while walking in downtown Idaho Falls, Idaho (USA). The family believes foul play was involved in his disappearance. A celebration of Darwin’s life was held in Idaho Falls and Moscow on the one-year anniversary of his disappearance. The services included displays of Darwin’s work and thank you letters from school children and teachers. Memories of Darwin were shared by at least a dozen speakers from around the world and concluded with the placing of roses and a memorial wreath in the Snake River. A candlelight vigil was also held that evening on the banks of the Snake River.Darwin was declared legally dead the first week of March 2004 and now the family is in the process of obtaining restraining orders against several companies who saw fit to use his name and photos without permission. His brother David is legal conservator of the estate and his sister Rebecca is handling issues related to Eagle Rock Research and ongoing research projects.Media help in locating Darwin is welcome. Continuing efforts to solve this mystery include recent DNA sampling. Stories about his disappearance continue to appear throughout the world. Issues surrounding missing adult investigations have received new attention following the tragedies of 911.
Matthew Allison, age 32. Died: October 13, 2004. Fatal explosion of a car parked at an Osceola County, Fla., Wal-Mart store. It was no accident, Local 6 News has learned. Found inside a burned car. Witnesses said the man left the store at about 11 p.m. and entered his Ford Taurus car when it exploded. Investigators said they found a Duraflame log and propane canisters on the front passenger’s seat. Allison had a college degree in molecular biology and biotechnology.
Professor John Clark, Age 52, Died: August 12, 2004. Found hanged in his holiday home. An expert in animal science and biotechnology where he developed techniques for the genetic modification of livestock; this work paved the way for the birth, in 1996, of Dolly the sheep, the first animal to have been cloned from an adult. Head of the science lab which created Dolly the sheep. Prof Clark led the Roslin Institute in Midlothian, one of the world s leading animal biotechnology research centers. He played a crucial role in creating the transgenic sheep that earned the institute worldwide fame. He was put in charge of a project to produce human proteins (which could be used in the treatment of human diseases) in sheep’s milk. Clark and his team focused their study on the production of the alpha-I-antitryps in protein, which is used for treatment of cystic fibrosis. Prof Clark also founded three spin-out firms from Roslin – PPL Therapeutics, Rosgen and Roslin BioMed.
Edward Hoffman, age 62. Die July 1, 2004 from unknown causes. Hoffman was a professor and a scientist who also held leadership positions within the UCLA medical community. He worked to develop the first human PET scanner in 1973 at Washington University in St. Louis.
Dr. Paul Norman, age 52. Died: June 27, 2004. From Salisbury Wiltshire. Killed when the single-engine Cessna 206 he was piloting crashed in Devon. Expert in chemical and biological weapons. He traveled the world lecturing on defending against the scourge of weapons of mass destruction. He was married with a 14-year-old son and a 20-year-old daughter, and was the chief scientist for chemical and biological defense at the Ministry of Defense’s laboratory at Porton Down, Wiltshire. The crash site was examined by officials from the Air Accidents Investigation Branch and the wreckage of the aircraft was removed from the site to the AAIB base at Farnborough.
Dr. Assefa Tulu, age 45. Died: June 24, 2004. Dr. Tulu joined the health department in 1997 and served for five years as the county’s lone epidemiologist. He was charged with trackcing the health of the county, including the spread of diseases, such as syphilis, AIDS and measles. He also designed a system for detecting a bioterrorism attack involving viruses or bacterial agents. Tulu often coordinated efforts to address major health concerns in Dallas County, such as the West Nile virus outbreaks of the past few years, and worked with the media to inform the public. Found face down, dead in his office. The Dallas County Epidemiologist died of a hemorrhagic stroke.
Thomas Gold, age 84. Died: June 22, 2004. Austrian born Thomas Gold famous over the years for a variety of bold theories that flout conventional wisdom and reported in his 1998 book, “The Deep Hot Biosphere,” the idea challenges the accepted wisdom of how oil and natural gas are formed and, along the way, proposes a new theory of the beginnings of life on Earth and potentially on other planets. Long term battle with heart failure. Gold’s theory of the deep hot biosphere holds important ramifications for the possibility of life on other planets, including seemingly inhospitable planets within our own solar system. He was Professor Emeritus of Astronomy at Cornell University and was the founder (and for 20 years director) of Cornell Center for Radiophysics and Space Research. He was also involved in air accident investigations.
Dr. Eugene Mallove, age 56. Died: May 14, 2004. Autopsy confirmed Mallove died as a result of several blunt-force injuries to his head and neck. Ruled as murder. Found at the end of his driveway. Alt. Energy Expert who was working on viable energy alternative program and announcement. Norwich Free Academy graduate.Beaten to death during an alleged robbery. Mallove was well respected for his knowledge of cold fusion. He had just published an “open letter” outlining the results of and reasons for his last 15 years in the field of “new energy research.” Dr. Mallove was convinced it was only a matter of months before the world would actually see a free energy device.
William T. McGuire, age 39. Found May 5, 2004, last seen late April 2004. Body found in three suitcases floating in Chesapeake Bay. He was NJ University Professor and Senior programmer analyst and adjunct professor at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark. He emerged as one of the world’s leading microbiologists and an expert in developing and overseeing multiple levels of biocontainment facilities.
Ilsley Ingram, age 84. Died on April 12, 2004 from unknown causes. Ingram was Director of the Supraregional Haemophilia Reference Centre and the Supraregional Centre for the Diagnosis of Bleeding Disorders at the St. Thomas Hospital in London. Although his age is most likely the reason for his death, why wasn’t this confirmed by the family in the news media?
Mohammed Munim al-Izmerly, Died: April 2004. This distinguished Iraqi chemistry professor died in American custody from a sudden hit to the back of his head caused by blunt trauma. It was uncertain exactly how he died, but someone had hit him from behind, possibly with a bar or a pistol. His battered corpse turned up at Baghdad’s morgue and the cause of death was initially recorded as “brainstem compression”. It was discovered that US doctors had made a 20cm incision in his skull.
The deaths of 48 high level bankers in just within the LAST YEAR is even more striking bizarre due to the sheer number and manner of deaths. What are the odds these high-level, multi-millionaire bankers who are often described as happy people would kill themselves in the most odd of ways?
Are these bankers being killed in order to stave off prosecution by the banks? Our entire monetary system is a Ponzi scheme, are big banks scare of a whistleblower coming forward to expose all the corruption, leading to a loss of confidence and crash of the system?