Posted on 02/17/2024 6:05:47 AM PST by Libloather
Yes, dying from a stroke after a stressful day is possible, but, considering how important his death was for the Deep State narrative of violent insurrection, and, considering how his death was (extremely rarely) pre-reported, and his service was also extremely unusually held in the Capitol, and his body was cremated (destroying any evidence), it is also possible that he was murdered by the Deep State as a sacrificial pawn to advance the insurrection narrative and seal the case against Trump and the J6 protestors. Consider, for example, how persistent the reports of his death due to bludgeoning by a fire extinguisher were, after he himself posted that he was “fine” after the event.
In order to advance a particular hypothesis, there is a duty for your hypothesis to explain facts and circumstances around the event. Furthermore, unless you can convincingly refute alternative hypotheses, those other hypotheses have to remain as open possibilities.
I could add that the Deep State isn’t at all averse to committing murder to advance its interests, considering the treatment of the officer who killed Ashli Babbitt, so you can’t just say “that’s ridiculous, they would never do that” regarding murdering Mr. Sicknick.
She will get a box with some ashes in it. In a year or so. And she will be fortunate to get THAT.
That’s how you avoid post mortem examination.
Why would anyone expect anything different. This is how Stalinists do things.
“Pretty good summation of ‘democracy’ rhat thar.”
That’s it!!!! I am TOTALLY AGAINST giving Russia another $61 Billion of hard-earned UNITED STATES money. I will FIGHT tooth-and-nail to prevent Putin from getting a DIME of that money. For starters, we need to spend it on OUR BORDER.
Can’t they just use a friendly medical examiner for a phony report? As our famous conspiracy death cases in the US.
From Spectrum News (LA)
Dr. Thomas Noguchi was Los Angeles County’s chief medical examiner during the darkest days of Hollywood’s deaths. He was known as coroner to the stars.
In the ‘60s and ‘70s, Dr. Noguchi presided over the autopsies of movie stars, musicians, politicians, and victims of serial killers. He often seized the opportunity to talk to the press about his findings, something for which he was often criticized.
His most famous cases, included the deaths of Marilyn Monroe, Natalie Wood, and Janis Joplin.
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