Monday, April 07, 2008

Diana inquest - is this really the end?

A British inquest has now concluded that the 1997 death of Princess Diana was caused by speeding and drunk driving. The amazing thing is that it only took them over £10 million pounds ($19.8 million) to figure this out. For more background on this ludicrous hunt for conspiracy theories, go here. It's interesting that the media in the UK are only now focused on the cost of this colossal waste of time and money; meanwhile I've mentioned it several times before.

The answers were already at hand; two separate British and French official investigations already concluded the very same thing.

But of course, that isn't enough for Egyptian millionaire Mohammed Al-Fayed, who has been driving this whole charade, and believes the deaths were assassinations ordered by the British Royal family and carried out by MI6 and the CIA. Now he says he might even appeal the verdict, dragging this thing out to oblivion. UK taxpayers, be prepared to pay some more - you allowed this to happen, you bring it on yourselves.

And why not? There are still plenty more who prefer the conspiracy theories.

Here's just a sample of how some of this money was spent:

In one case the funds were used to fly an official to Los Angeles in America to collect a tape of a telephone conversation involving Dodi's ex-girlfriend Kelly Fisher.

In the recording she told her former partner: "You even flew me down to St Tropez to sit on a boat while you seduced Diana all day and f***** me all night."


AddThis Social Bookmark Button

Interested in reading more? Click on any label below to read related articles, bookmark this site, or subscribe to my  RSS Feed

1 comments:

Morgan said...

It's surprising to read about people actually believing there's a conspiracy involving Princess Diana's death. Most conspiracy theories are nothing short of ridiculous.

As for Al-Fayed, sometimes the simplest of answers are the hardest to accept, which would initially explain his wanting an investigation into his son's death. But his persistence reveals his blindness to the truth and prejudice to the West.