Reply #101: Typical American response - saying conspiracy theorist like it's a bad thing

[BlueCaliDem]

Only in the United States does that carry a negative connotation - and usually by right-wingers, not Liberals or Progressives because we're supposedly predisposed to keep an OPEN mind.

But if you're willing to believe a nameless woman, and the excuse you just trumped up to support it, over what's still pretty open to interpretation - mine being backed by statistics that show women, in particular, choose sleeping pills as the suicide weapon of choice because they're still cognizant of how they'll appear to family and friends even in death UNLESS they want to make a statement to a certain someone - that's your prerogative.

This woman was successful, outgoing, had everything she could ever want, but then she goes against norm, dresses warmly, climbs a roof and tosses herself over? It just doesn't jive. And where in the heck is her suicide/goodbye note/letter?

Sorry. Like you, I have no proof she was urged off that roof, but we don't have any proof she wasn't either, but considering that she worked for Citibankster, I don't see any reason why my theory is any less valid, or any more far-fetched, than yours.