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A retired pathologist cast further doubt yesterday on the circumstances surrounding the death of Dr David Kelly, the government weapons inspector said to have committed suicide in 2003. She also criticised Lord Hutton's handling of the inquiry into his death. Dr Jennifer Dyson joined other experts questioning the official finding that Kelly bled to death. She argued it was more likely that the 59-year-old scientist suffered a heart attack due to the stress he had been placed under.
Dr. David Kelly had heart attack
Originally posted by MrVertigo
So the guy went into the woods, took a bunch of painkillers, slit his wrists and then died of a heart attack.
Riiight
Originally posted by Pockets
Dr. David Kelly had heart attack
Or was injected with drugs to make it look like he had a heart attack?
Originally posted by micpsi
Originally posted by MrVertigo
So the guy went into the woods, took a bunch of painkillers, slit his wrists and then died of a heart attack.
Riiight
No. He did not take a bunch of painkillers. Just a couple.
No, he did not slit his wrists. Only his left wrist was slit.
Originally posted by Now_Then
Originally posted by Pockets
Dr. David Kelly had heart attack
Or was injected with drugs to make it look like he had a heart attack?
It doesn't even have to be drugs, a nice big air bubble would give you a heart attack, that's an embolism I think, it's the reasons doctors always hold the needle up to the light and flick out any small air bubbles... If your heart encounters air when it expects to pump blood it flips out.
It's a sort of favourite assassination technique, at least in fiction - of course I have no idea about real life... It has been suggested that Robert Maxwell was killed this way, a couple of special forces type divers boarded his boat when he was out having his cigar... Jacked an air bubble into one of his arteries with a hyperaemic needle, held him down as he had his heart attack and dumped him overboard to drown... The puncture wound from the needle is removed by the body bloating out in the sea water. And of course no trace of drugs.