Food & Drink0 min ago
Gareth Williams – MI6 officer found dead in a padlocked bag…
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I can barely believe what I have just read on the BBC website regarding the above.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-17865736
It is being seriously suggested that Mr Williams locked himself in the bag. He presumably also padlocked the bag closed once he had zipped himself inside. Some chap called William MacKay said, “There are people around who can do amazing things and Mr Williams may well have been one of those persons”.
Is it just me or is this blatant (and quite pathetic) attempt at a cover-up?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-17865736
It is being seriously suggested that Mr Williams locked himself in the bag. He presumably also padlocked the bag closed once he had zipped himself inside. Some chap called William MacKay said, “There are people around who can do amazing things and Mr Williams may well have been one of those persons”.
Is it just me or is this blatant (and quite pathetic) attempt at a cover-up?
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No best answer has yet been selected by birdie1971. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I don't think it is being saggested - I think from a legal point of view, that the court wants to rule out any and all possibilities before they declare a verdict.
Yes, common sense dictates that this poor man was shut into the back, either with or without his concent, but the law does not reach verdicts based on common sense, it reaches them based on edidence, and every scenario must be explored and eliminated.
I am sure that the preceived wisdom is the involvement of a third party. but again, what appears logical is not the same as what can be proved, and that is the purpose of this exercise.
Yes, common sense dictates that this poor man was shut into the back, either with or without his concent, but the law does not reach verdicts based on common sense, it reaches them based on edidence, and every scenario must be explored and eliminated.
I am sure that the preceived wisdom is the involvement of a third party. but again, what appears logical is not the same as what can be proved, and that is the purpose of this exercise.
Yes I agree there is something very strange about this case, apart from him being found in a locked bag, once being found tied to a bed, but also having £20,000 worth of women's clothing in his flat.
/// The inquest has already heard Mr Williams had £20,000 worth of womens’ clothing in his flat and had visited websites about claustrophilia - the love of enclosure - and bondage and sadomasochism. ///
http://www.telegraph....I6-inquest-hears.html
How does a person who obviously led such a lifestyle as this, ever get into the secret services?
/// The inquest has already heard Mr Williams had £20,000 worth of womens’ clothing in his flat and had visited websites about claustrophilia - the love of enclosure - and bondage and sadomasochism. ///
http://www.telegraph....I6-inquest-hears.html
How does a person who obviously led such a lifestyle as this, ever get into the secret services?
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