Police ‘Suicides’: What’s Going On?

Three policemen dead within four days; one shot himself, one jumped off a ferry and one was found dead in Snowdonia…coincidence?

Read more here

I don’t know about anybody else but there’s a David Kellyesque feeling about these so called suicides… 

Immediately after David Kelly’s timely and impossible to do suicide, we heard from the media that he had suffered from depression and stress. This was emphasised to ensure we accepted his suicide as being suicide.

We are now told that Manchester police chief Michael Todd who was found dead in Snowdonia also suffered from depression;

The BBC has learned he suffered from bouts of depression and had previously threatened suicide.

“In the hours before he died, he sent a series of “worrying” text messages to various people, which caused concern for their safety and his own.”

I do worry that it is assumed, conviently perhaps, that Mr Todd sent these messages. Notice it hasn’t been said that he actually spoke to someone (and it won’t be mentioned till someone questions the text messages, and like magic, a not -so- close colleague or friend will announce he spoke to Mr Todd and add that he seemed strange and morose)

Throw in news about an affair or two and the public will assume that suicide was inevitable – if it were we would have no MPs left.

‘There were no injuries on the body, and Mr Todd was fully, although lightly, clothed when found on Snowdon, the inquest at Llangefni, Anglesey, heard’

So no cause of death yet then, despite the deliberately created idea that he committed suicide. What did he do then -will himself dead? Suicide by willpower?

Dorset Inspector Neil Munro’s body was found washed up at a beach, on the exclusive Sandbanks peninsula. The Daily Mail reports

A  commended police inspector has died after apparently jumping off a cross-Channel ferry, it was revealed today.

Inspector Neil Munro, 43, boarded the Brittany Ferries ship alone late last night in Poole, Dorset.

The married father-of-one – the third policeman thought to have killed himself in the space of four days – went overboard in Poole Harbour a short time after it set sail at 11.45pm.

Inspector Morse would be proud of how quickly these coincidental deaths are solved and put to bed. Expect to hear over the next few days that Mr Munro was depressed/suicidal/suffering from a serious illness/stressed/having an affair.

If nobody saw Neil Munro get on the ferry, and nobody saw him fall off it….how do they know he was even on it? Because conveniently, this man who was supposedly about to take his own life kept his ferry ticket and it was found on him….Imagine, if you will, if that ticket was not found, then we would have a policeman’s body with head injuries washed up on the shore. Do you see how the ticket is the linchpin to a suicide explanation?

‘Suicide’ number three;

The policeman in charge of security for the Duchess of Cornwall had been suffering from “domestic problems” before apparently shooting himself with a rifle, an inquest was told yesterday.

Sergeant Richard Fuller, 55, was found dead in his bed by friends on Monday. The hearing was told that his wife Jill, 45, had asked them to visit the family home, a cottage in Bremhill, near Calne, Wiltshire, after receiving a text message from her husband

Ah! More ‘domestic difficulties’/depression/stress and another text message, the new 21st century suicide note…he didn’t speak to her, he sent a text message…again, anyone could have sent a text message from his phone. Why didn’t he speak to her? Why did Mr Todd also choose to text and not to actually speak to someone? Odd, don’t you think? And these are men in their 40’s and above. It’s not like they were text addicted teenagers who have forgotten what conversations are..

Interesting links:

Postman Patel:More information about Mr Todd:

His car (Range Rover) was found in Church Road, Llanberis, 5 miles from weher he was found. He was 20 minutes from the summit when he died

The Times report the same circumstances but say that mountain rescuers were searching for over 12 hours in completely the wrong area for the officer.

The Llanberis Mountain Rescue Team received a call from North Wales police at 1am on Tuesday to say that they were concerned about Mr Todd’s well being.

A cell site analysis was carried out on his mobile telephone and the full rescue service was directed to the Menai Straights and Port Dinorwic – 10 miles from where he was eventually found.

The coast guard, search and rescue dogs and the North Wales police helicopter fruitlessly searched for Mr Todd until about 1.30pm on Tuesday when walkers found “personal items” that were identified as belonging to Mr Todd. His coat was missing which is still being searched for.

And more from the Postman here, describing Mr Todd’s investigation of CIA rendition flights and how the story of his death changed over the hours.

Update HERE