State of the Nation<\/a><\/p>\n There is now NO question that the government’s treatment of the scene of death of Justice Antonin Scalia was highly suspicious and neglectful \u00a0Rather than err on the side of caution, the authorities controlling the death scene went out of their way not to follow universally followed protocols. \u00a0Every part of the process seems to have conveniently broken down … on purpose.<\/p>\n There are articles now being written about the most likely ways that Justice Scalia could have been murdered. \u00a0That’s how suspicious the government’s conduct has been throughout. \u00a0What follows is an excerpt from one of those recent articles as to the method of murder.<\/p>\n 1)\u00a0Smothered<\/b><\/span> Even a close examination can miss this cause of death. \u201cHomicidal smothering is extremely difficult to detect,\u201d reads one book on forensic pathology <\/span><\/a>written by Dinesh Rao. \u201cThe autopsy may reveal asphyxia, but there may not be any corroborative medical evidence to prove foul play.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n 2)\u00a0Poisoned<\/b><\/span> \u201cWell,\u201d the killer would respond, \u201cI\u2019m a trained nurse and I\u2019m a big fan of this muscle relaxant called succinylcholine. It\u2019s the stuff we inject into patients when we want to jam breathing tubes down their throats while they\u2019re still awake. But get this: In high enough doses, it paralyses people so they can\u2019t breath. Most autopsies show this as a heart attack. It\u2019s brilliant.\u201d The White House aide smiles. \u201cThen let\u2019s take out that SOB.”<\/span><\/p>\n Sound far-fetched? Well, sure. But a similar scheme killed Nevada State Controller Kathy Augustine<\/span><\/a> when her husband injected her with succinylcholine. The hubby was nabbed when coworkers reported that he was pondering ways to kill her, and looked more closely at her body. They found a small needle mark.<\/span><\/p>\n The drug doesn\u2019t leave any direct traces, but it breaks down\u00a0and leave metabolites behind that can indicate a poisoning. But the medical\u00a0examiner has to be looking for those signs to catch them during an autopsy.<\/span><\/p>\n \u00a03)\u00a0Gassed<\/b><\/span> There\u2019s a catch, though. There are usually telltale signs when a person is killed by CO. There may be froth at the mouth and nose. (The kind of evidence absorbed by a pillow perhaps?) The skin and internal organs can become bright red, almost like a stain. It\u2019s unlikely that such clues would be ignored by an M.E. At the end of the day one thing can be said with absolute certainty. \u00a0There are too many questions and irregularities to pronounce the cause of death of Justice Scalia as “natural causes” or “heart attack”. \u00a0This is what the government and mainstream media have both attempted to do with no evidence whatsoever.<\/p>\n Therefore, the only remedy is a thorough investigation of this matter by a truly objective and disinterested party who possesses the appropriate experience and knowledge of a forensic medical examiner. \u00a0There ought to be at least 2 or 3 competent professionals working independently on this cold case.<\/p>\n When a highly prominent SCOTUS\u00a0Justice passes away under exceedingly mysterious circumstances, the U.S. Federal Government is obligated to go out of its way to arrive at a conclusive cause of death. \u00a0Not to do so is a grave offense against the American Republic as well as the American people.<\/p>\n\n
\n<\/span>Many conspiracy-minded people are\u00a0pointing to a small detail to throw some suspicion over Scalia\u2019s death: a\u00a0pillow found over his head. So could someone have entered his room and used\u00a0that pillow to asphyxiate him? This method only really works with really old or young people, or those already unconscious. There are usually telltale signs of these murders \u2014 not only will most victims struggle, leaving signs of the fight behind, but the suffocation takes up to 5 minutes and the body shows this with hemorrhages under the skin. But there\u2019s a catch: Sometimes the suffocation triggers a heart attack, leaving the corpse without many of the signs of a homicide.<\/span><\/p>\n
\n<\/span>Assassination by poison is an ancient art form. It\u2019s also a good way to kill people without getting caught. Let\u2019s say you\u2019re the professional killer hired by \u2014 oh, let\u2019s just go the whole way and blame this on the White House. They might ask how you plan on doing this.<\/span><\/p>\n
\n<\/span>The paranoid can also ponder\u00a0whether Scalia could have been killed with a gas. One easy choice would be to\u00a0use carbon monoxide poisoning, undetectable by smell or color. There\u00a0have been cases where a murderer has run a hose from the tailpipe of a car into a\u00a0room where the victim is sleeping. (A doctor in Ohio named Mark Wangler did this in 2006 and got caught, mostly because his claim that the victim had a seizure\u00a0was proven false. Prosecutors showed that she was dead when the call was made.) All\u00a0a hired killer would need is a commercially available canister of carbon\u00a0monoxide and a hose.<\/span><\/p>\n
\n(Source:\u00a03 WAYS SCALIA COULD HAVE BEEN KILLED<\/a>)<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n