Sure. Because slitting your own throat is so popular for suicidal people these days.
First no knife and then magically:
" Miller, managing director of Citigroup's environment and social risk management team, was discovered on Tuesday in the bathtub of his upscale
Greenwich apartment with his throat slashed. The NYPD told CNBC on Wednesday that the incident was likely a homicide, since a knife was not found.
But sources told Daily News on Thursday that investigators found a knife under the body, which may indicate that Miller cut his own throat and fell on
top of the knife in the bathtub. " www.cnbc.com...
I wonder why?
"Miller “was highly regarded at Citi and across the financial services industry as a leader and tireless advocate for environmental and sustainable
business practices,” www.activistpost.com...
So, how many this year?
"1 - William Broeksmit, 58-year-old former senior executive at Deutsche Bank AG, was found dead in his home after an apparent suicide in South
Kensington in central London, on January 26th.
2 - Karl Slym, 51 year old Tata Motors managing director Karl Slym, was found dead on the fourth floor of the Shangri-La hotel in Bangkok on January
27th.
3 - Gabriel Magee, a 39-year-old JP Morgan employee, died after falling from the roof of the JP Morgan European headquarters in London on January
27th.
4 - Mike Dueker, 50-year-old chief economist of a US investment bank was found dead close to the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington State.
5 - Richard Talley, the 57 year old founder of American Title Services in Centennial, Colorado, was found dead earlier this month after apparently
shooting himself with a nail gun.
6 - Tim Dickenson, a U.K.-based communications director at Swiss Re AG, also died last month, however the circumstances surrounding his death are
still unknown.
7 - Ryan Henry Crane, a 37 year old executive at JP Morgan died in an alleged suicide just a few weeks ago. No details have been released about his
death aside from this small obituary announcement at the Stamford Daily Voice.
8 - Li Junjie, 33-year-old banker in Hong Kong jumped from the JP Morgan HQ in Hong Kong this week.
9 - James Stuart Jr, Former National Bank of Commerce CEO, found dead in Scottsdale, Ariz., the morning of Feb. 19. A family spokesman did not say
whatcaused the death
10 - Edmund (Eddie) Reilly, 47, a trader at Midtown’s Vertical Group, commited suicide by jumping in front of LIRR train
11 - Kenneth Bellando, 28, a trader at Levy Capital, formerly investment banking analyst at JPMorgan, jumped to his death from his 6th floor East Side
apartment.
12 - Jan Peter Schmittmann, 57, the former CEO of Dutch bank ABN Amro found dead at home near Amsterdam with wife and daughter.
13 - Li Jianhua, 49, the director of China's Banking Regulatory Commission died of a sudden heart attack
14 - Lydia _____, 52 - jumped to her suicide from the 14th floor of Bred-Banque Populaire in Paris
15 - Julian Knott, 45 - killed wife and self with a shotgun in Jefferson Township, New Jersey
16 - Thierry Leyne, 48 - jumped from 23rd floor apartment in Tel Aviv." www.zerohedge.com...
Honestly? I'll just say it. Bankers are being targeted and killed for what they have done or the secrets they hold.
Suicide? That's like the guy in Texas that killed himself with a dozen or so hammer blows to his head. Ok then.
The reason this is happening is because the ones on top will stay on top. They stay on top by knocking off the little guys like these guys. We may not
think they're little people, expendable like us but they truly are.
16 bankers in one year. All under 60 during these times! This is part of some agenda. The question is are they paying the price for what they did or
what they know?
Whatever secrets these people held are lost......Why they were offed may never be known precisely....but the impression I get is that they knew too
much and became loose ends.....The big boys operate just like the Mafia....don't ever doubt it.....
originally posted by: stirling
Whatever secrets these people held are lost......Why they were offed may never be known precisely....but the impression I get is that they knew too
much and became loose ends.....The big boys operate just like the Mafia....don't ever doubt it.....
And not even trying to be creative about it either.
I think it's a good reason to pay attention to someone fleeing to a country and telling all . Far too often a whistle blower will give us information
that sounds so spectacular and then the shills will move in to discredit it . We should all know by now that murder is not uncommon with the Bankers
at the top . The latest bubble they got going on right now is auto's . I get flyers in the mail on a daily basses offering me 0% interest and as long
as I want to pay it back , or not .
Interesting that just for myself, I googled cause of death for two ramdomly on the list.
James Stuart JR. Nothing popped up as to the cause, which you would think they would know by now.
Ryan Henry Crane Still no release of a toxicology report on the why of his death?
I guess I'm just curious as to why these are being allowed to be left with no info. No balls by any reporters anymore?
Not to de-rail thread in any way...but what if there was some connection? Could all powerful banks be involved in financing Ebola or other diseases to
infect the multitudes? THAT would be a hell of a conspiracy!
Just a weird thought that went through my mind.
I suppose banking is a high risk job and it's probably easy to get used to the perks of the lifestyle when ripping people off are going well. So,
when it all comes crashing down and someone loses everything and has to realize what they had to do to get where they were...who knows how successful
these people were but they all seem to have high ranking titles etc. The violent manner of deaths and strange circumstances or crime scenes are
creepy.
To this "common passerby" it reads more like 'sacrifices' more of a deep fly ball to the warning track as opposed to 'laying one down' and
making either the 1st or 3rd baseman field it. Sure, one is more dramatic than the other but just as long as the 'runner' gets moved 'up'...
"Miller “was highly regarded at Citi and across the financial services industry as a leader and tireless advocate for environmental and
sustainable business practices,”
Well there's your problem.
You don't get to the top by being highly regarded amongst your peers. Unless those peers are corrupt.
You don't get to the top by caring about the environment.
You don't get to significantly increase profits with sustainable business practices. (rarely)
There were probably many more like him that were being groomed, let in slowly and only found out after they knew too much that it wouldn't work out.
Some people still have a conscious and heart.
edit on 24-11-2014 by eisegesis because: (no reason given)
Separation of wheat from chaff. In this case sort of the inverse - getting rid of the wheat so that the chaff remains. Kill off the people with decent
natures so that nobody will ring the alarm bells to warn people of the coming world financial crisis - which will be entirely manufactured to create
the global despair required to allow a one world leadership to emerge - thus fulfilling the works set out by Jon Dee, Francis Bacon, Ben Franklin, et
all.
Slaves can revolt. Starving slaves will see any food bearing hand as salvation and not as their new master.
Social and human rights issues are often emotive, and they are sometimes very hard to explain, unlike some environmental issues, such as emissions
standards, where you can say "I have decreased greenhouse gas emissions X percent". If I have managed a social or community risk issue, it's hard
to explain what I did, A to Z, to get to those points.