And i think her history, bravery would have been revered by the #metoo movement and younger women would have been fascinated by her story.
Perhaps I’m a bit too sentimental on this subject but I have never been one for conspiracy theories. Having said that I cant help but think there are too many unanswered questions to her death. I read through some of the enquiry news stories and documents, witness statements a while back and it seemed to be missing too many answers and quite a superficial thing. I feel it was a token guesture to quash the media and public’s questions.
As I’ve gotten older I realise how naive we are and how far sort the law and media falls. The world really is, at the end of the day, run by powerful figures and money. The kindergarten narrative we are fed by the media is just that.
Firstly, I think the testimony of the former MI5 agent was not given enough credence. It was quite specific and said that the Fayed security/driver could have been an informant as security at top hotels often were. He also said mi5 often went undercover as paparazzi.
There was talk that Diana was monitored by secret service and that the Fayed driver had extra money.
Driver’s blood alcohol was through the roof and there was also traces of carbon monoxide in his blood. It’s all a bit strange as he didn’t seem intoxicated and where was the carbon monoxide from ?
The flash in the tunnel was never accounted for or full explored, nor was the fiat uno.
The ambulance took an extraordinary period of time to take her to hospital DESPITE the French protocol of delivering medical treatment at the scene. There seemed to be inadequate communication with the hospital about possible injuries and a discrepancies after reading the ambulance doctors testimony.
British surgeon testified that time was lost in the ambulance. Yes, French protocol is different but it is still unusual that a woman with low blood pressure and cardiac arrest wasn’t treated with more urgency. I think it should have been obvious and communicated to the hospital she had internal injurie but this was a point of contention or confusion.
In the inquiry it said that many doctors would have had to be involved in her death, but I disagree. It was really just her treatment in the ambulance that compromised her and had the biggest impact.
Diana wore seatbelt even wearing couture gowns, all the time, I think her seatbelt was faulty or there is something odd about it all.
Most importantly, and the reason I began to think this was a conspiracy in the first place, is that it happened shortly after her impact on land mines. It wasn’t just her work with land mines but her alleged involvement in politics regarding land mines. There were many news stories before her death of disgruntled MP’s saying that there should be consequences for her political involvement. Certain MPs and politicians were said to be very put out by her influence. It all seems very convenient that she dies shortly after this. If you think of the enormous power, money behind the arms industry and the politicians they have in their pockets. I cant be certain of this in the UK but we recently had a scandal in Australia where the NRA in USA was promising millions to politicians.
A QC Barrister in the UK said that Diana was at risk because of her secret dossier of names to do with the arms/landmines issue.
What are the chances that, even if you’re anxious or paranoid, you predict your death and how someone is conspiring to kill you in a car accident ? What motivation did Dodi Fayed’s Dad have to pursue justice if there was no reason to be suspicious ?
I think there are too many unanswered questions. Most suspicious of all is that the enquiry focused on questions like whether she was pregnant. I think this was a red herring to keep the public interested and placated. I dont think it was neither here nor there, the real question was whether there was political motivation to have her killed. Of course this question is useless because the powers behind organisations that carefully plan assasinations would be above the law and investigation.