Dr. David Kelly’s death was ‘not suicide’

blatherlogo_small.gif

I would’ve thought, given the continous slaughter and butchery in Iraq, that this item would have deserved some media attention, but most media outlets seem to have either completely ignored it or buried it in side columns. Yesterday, British Liberal Democrat M.P., Norman Baker published his own dossier relating to the death of weapons inspector David Kelly, the most notable aspect of which was the guarded statement that Kelly did ‘not commit suicide’. If he didn’t then he was, by simple definition, murdered.


The Yorkshire post reports:

‘Weapons inspector Dr Kelly was the man at the heart of the furore over the Government’s dossier on Iraq’s supposed weapons of mass destruction, and his death in 2003 led to the Hutton Inquiry.
Yesterday, Liberal Democrat backbencher Norman Baker published his own dossier of evidence which he believes casts considerable doubt on the inquiry’s key conclusion that Dr Kelly killed himself. “Today, I challenge that conclusion,” wrote Mr Baker in the Mail on Sunday. “I do so on the basis that the medical evidence available simply cannot sustain it, that Dr Kelly’s own behaviour and character argues against it and that there were serious shortcomings in the way the legal and investigative processes set up to consider his death were followed.”
Dr Kelly was the source for the notorious BBC report suggesting intelligence officials were unhappy with the claim in the Government’s dossier ahead of the Iraq war that Saddam Hussein’s weapons of mass destruction could be fired within 45 minutes.’

Adding further fuel to the conspiracy fire is another report from the Scotsman on July 13th which details claims from the same M.P., Norman Baker, that files purporting to the death of Dr. Kelly were wiped from his computer.

‘An MP conducting an investigation into the death of Dr David Kelly last night claimed his computer files have been wiped.
Norman Baker, Lewes MP, said he has evidence to prove Dr Kelly did not die as a result of suicide.
The Liberal Democrat said he had told police he believes computer files at his Lewes constituency office have been remotely wiped.’

In related news, Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke has announced that the first single from his eagerly anticipated solo Album The Eraser, is inspired by the death of Dr. Kelly. The single is called ‘Harrowdown Hill’ and will be released on August 21st.

More:


Yorkshire post


The Scotsman

Original Daily Mail piece
The Daily Mail (commentary)

damien
Damien DeBarra was born in the late 20th century and grew up in Dublin, Ireland. He now lives in London, England where he shares a house with four laptops, three bikes and a large collection of chairs.