Michael Todd And The Men In Black

 

The Daily Mail yeaterday gave us an interesting interview with experienced mountain rescue expert, Peter Walker. Mr Walker is confused as to the events surrounding the search and rescue for Mr Todd. As Floyd Rudmin states;

Conspiracy theories arise when dramatic events happen, and the orthodox explanations try to diminish the events and gloss them over. In other words, conspiracy theories begin when someone notices that the explanations do not fit the facts.

Mr Walker knows what is supposed to happen when a person goes missing; there are protocols, standing operating procedures and rules to follow. These rules are followed because after years of experience they have proved to be the most effective at maximising finding a person alive. These rules, according to common sense, should apply whether the person missing is Mr Average or the Queen of Sheba. The importance lies in finding the human being, not their status.

As we can see from the article in the Daily Mail, Mr Walker seems baffled at the actions of those involved in the search for Mr Todd. They didn’t follow normal procedure and he asserts that;

“The fact is we were called in too late. Normal mountain rescue procedures were not followed. If we had been alerted earlier I believe we might have saved his life.”

That’s an alarming  and disturbing claim and one that most people will never hear. They will hear, however, about the many affairs Mr Todd had over the years. Someone wants you to look over here, at the astounding love life of this man, rather than over there at the odd facts surrounding his supposed ’suicide’ by ‘exposure’. It’s a magician’s technique to keep the focus where someone wants it to be, lest you look too carefully and see the man behind the curtain.

Mr Walker, 52, a veteran of hundreds of rescue operations, alleges that mountain rescue services were not called in to search for the police chief, who had been linked with a number of women, until hours after he was first reported missing.

Notice the unnecessary insertion of his love life into that sentence? Why were the rescue services not called immediately? Did someone know he was already dead and therefore the rescue services wouldn’t be needed or was there a clean-up operation going on, and if so why? Why was this incident so different to all other missing persons searches?

He also claims that a mysterious group of dark-suited men were seen at the bottom of Mount Snowdon after Mr Todd’s body was found. He believes the group, who did not identify themselves, were from the Security Services.

UFO buffs will recognise the MIB’s here – the Men In Black. Why was it necessary for the MIB’s to be present when Mr Todd’s body was brought down from the mountain? He was in no position to talk, why the need for a physical presence afterthe fact. Wouldn’t a phone call to the MIB’s have been sufficient? Or were they worried by documents that he may have had on his person? Even still, wouldn’t one MIB have been enough?

Mr Walker also reveals that a Chinook helicopter attempted to land close to where Mr Todd’s body was found – an apparent breach of normal rescue procedure

Again, why the urgency? Why was it so necessary to carry Mr Todd’s body off the mountain in a helicopter? What was wrong with an ambulance? Who needed control of Mr Todd’s body so urgently that they brought in a helicopter?

And he says that a bottle of champagne was found in Mr Todd’s rucksack.

Odd, don’t you think? He was ‘found’ with a half empty bottle of gin, but the autopsy said he didn’t have much alcohol in his system….Champagne is usually associated with celebrations and good news….odd thing to carry to your ’suicide’ and then leave unopened.

“I have been told that when Mr Todd went missing, Greater Manchester Police decided they could find him through his mobile phone signals. I heard quite a large contingent was sent up. I don’t know when North Wales Police were brought in.

“But I understand flawed information was given which sent them out to the coast near Port Dinorwic.”

It was, said Mr Walker, “well after midnight” when the mountain rescue team was brought in, and at the insistence of the police that was a very small team.

So ‘flawed’ info sent police in the wrong direction and the police insisted on a small mountain rescue team. Why? Why if this man was so important that MIB’s and a helicopter was called in, why did the police insist on a SMALL team? Why not bring in as many people as possible if finding him was so important? Why?

They used only three men and a dog, which is totally against normal practice,” he said. “Thirty-six people and all the dogs are normally called out to any incident. The three men have been sworn to secrecy by police’

Are you not deafened by those alarm bells ringing?

Previous related article here