In parts one and two I explained how Robin Cook had been removed from his post as Foreign Secretary, after daring to insult Israel. After this, he told the truth on who Al-Queda really was. As I said in part two, I think that this was what possibly sealed his fate.
In early August 2005 he and his wife were on a fortnights vacation in Scotland. On 6.8.2005, at around 2.20 p.m., whilst walking down the Ben Stack in Sutherland, Cook, the newspapers claimed, suddenly had a fatal heart attack, collapsed and lost consciousness. Some reports say that he fell down a ridge and broke his neck
The following I patched together after reading every report I could lay my hands on.
The paramedics arrived some 40 minutes later in a helicopter. They had received a 999 call. Cook was taken to Raigmore Hospital, Inverness. His wife did not go with him in the helicopter, but walked down the mountain path.
Didn't she want to be with her husband who might be dying? Or wasn't there room in the helicopter?
Two days later a post-mortem revealed that Cook had died of hypertensive heart disease.
The post-mortem made no mention of any injuries to Cook's head or neck, although it had been stated that he had broken his neck. Also, if he had fallen down a ridge he probably had extensive injuries.
The spokesman for the R.A.F,. Kinloss Air Rescue Centre said that Robin Cook had been winched up to the helicopter,"from close to the summit".
Now we come to the suspicious bits.
Where Cook died is very rocky, and very steep Some newspaper reports claimed that Gaynor, his wife, and another hill walker had given Cook artificial resuscitation for 30 to 40 minutes until the rescue team arrived.
The funny part is that most newspapers gave slightly different accounts, and all had very little detail.
The name of the mysterious walker has never been given- which, of course, is odd. Most reports in the papers spoke of a group of walkers, but The Times wrote only of one.
The one reported fact I find extremely odd is that neither Robin Cook or his wife had mobile phones with them.
His wife claimed that she called out for help when her husband collapsed,and a walker came to the rescue. This walker with no name called the emergency services on his mobile phone.
Now this is where it gets interesting.
According to the landlady of the place where the Cooks had been staying 'The Scourie Lodge Hotel':
"You could be on Ben- Stack ninety times and not see a soul, so for someone to be within shouting distance and be with a mobile phone was very fortunate".
Where Cook died was, according to some reports, the most dangerous location in the area.
Now if you think that any of the above hardly convinces you to the fact that Cook's death was not a natural one, I would tend to agree. But it does raise a few doubts, don't you think?
However,part four, might well convince you that there was a massive cover up, as I unearthed, after a bit of digging , a few amazing facts that really raised my eyebrows.
I started digging deeper, and the more I dug the more I became almost convinced that , the public, as in the Iraq war, had again been fed a lie. Part four will follow shortly.
In early August 2005 he and his wife were on a fortnights vacation in Scotland. On 6.8.2005, at around 2.20 p.m., whilst walking down the Ben Stack in Sutherland, Cook, the newspapers claimed, suddenly had a fatal heart attack, collapsed and lost consciousness. Some reports say that he fell down a ridge and broke his neck
The following I patched together after reading every report I could lay my hands on.
The paramedics arrived some 40 minutes later in a helicopter. They had received a 999 call. Cook was taken to Raigmore Hospital, Inverness. His wife did not go with him in the helicopter, but walked down the mountain path.
Didn't she want to be with her husband who might be dying? Or wasn't there room in the helicopter?
Two days later a post-mortem revealed that Cook had died of hypertensive heart disease.
The post-mortem made no mention of any injuries to Cook's head or neck, although it had been stated that he had broken his neck. Also, if he had fallen down a ridge he probably had extensive injuries.
The spokesman for the R.A.F,. Kinloss Air Rescue Centre said that Robin Cook had been winched up to the helicopter,"from close to the summit".
Now we come to the suspicious bits.
Where Cook died is very rocky, and very steep Some newspaper reports claimed that Gaynor, his wife, and another hill walker had given Cook artificial resuscitation for 30 to 40 minutes until the rescue team arrived.
The funny part is that most newspapers gave slightly different accounts, and all had very little detail.
The name of the mysterious walker has never been given- which, of course, is odd. Most reports in the papers spoke of a group of walkers, but The Times wrote only of one.
The one reported fact I find extremely odd is that neither Robin Cook or his wife had mobile phones with them.
His wife claimed that she called out for help when her husband collapsed,and a walker came to the rescue. This walker with no name called the emergency services on his mobile phone.
Now this is where it gets interesting.
According to the landlady of the place where the Cooks had been staying 'The Scourie Lodge Hotel':
"You could be on Ben- Stack ninety times and not see a soul, so for someone to be within shouting distance and be with a mobile phone was very fortunate".
Where Cook died was, according to some reports, the most dangerous location in the area.
Now if you think that any of the above hardly convinces you to the fact that Cook's death was not a natural one, I would tend to agree. But it does raise a few doubts, don't you think?
However,part four, might well convince you that there was a massive cover up, as I unearthed, after a bit of digging , a few amazing facts that really raised my eyebrows.
I started digging deeper, and the more I dug the more I became almost convinced that , the public, as in the Iraq war, had again been fed a lie. Part four will follow shortly.
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