Reply #6: Chilling; and Absurd to Claim it was a Suicide

[Hidden Stillness]

It was highly unlikely that this was a suicide; it did not even make any sense as a suicide. She had been fighting this case for all this time, but now all of a sudden, she is so fragile she cannot take it any more; she was facing minimal prison time, had actually been in prison before, and had so many aces up her sleeve, with the promise of cooperation and, oh yes, she was just about to spill the beans and name a lot of names....

Everyone knows about Republican Senator Vitter of Louisiana ("strangely enough" still in the Senate, even though it is supposed to be "against the law"), but there is supposed to be a huge number of others--in Congress, the Bush Admin., in the Homeland Security Dept., etc., etc., and they were going to be named. This story was covered on Nancy Grace, (none of the "liberal males" bothered, I don't think), and to her credit, she also finds it highly suspicious. The idea that a woman would commit suicide by hanging herself was so bizarre and rare, that no guest on the program could think of another example of it; it is common as a way of murder. The timing is the most plausible evidence for murder, not for suicide, as the time facing her was minimal and there was no sign that this would even be the end of the appeals and negotiations, etc. It was, however, only a few days away from the time when she was going to start naming names publicly.