Analyzing The Death Of Princess Diana

On October 13th, 1982, at approximately 1:15 a.m. the neighbors of Queenie Volupides had reported that Queenie tore out of the house after an argument with her husband, Arthur. She quickly got in her Mustang convertible and sped away. Queenie stated that she went to the couple’s country club for a party that was going on to celebrate the opening of the new golfing range. But I believe this was just the beginning of her scheme. I affirm that Queenie has murdered her husband Arthur. (Claim)

“Carry out a random act of kindness, with no reward, safe in the knowledge that one day someone might do the same for you.” (Princess Diana) These were the words left behind by the notorious Diana, Princess of Wales. Princess Diana was one of the most influential women to ever live, even after her death. She was loved by people all over the world, so when the news that she had died in a car accident spread across the entire planet, everyone was devastated. How could the princess be dead, just like that? No one could fathom the thought of her being gone from an accidental wreck; she was a godly figure. There had to be a part of the story that was kept from the public. Many conspiracy theories revolving around her death rose to the surface. The first was that it was a paparazzi chase gone horribly wrong. The second was that the British royal family had her murdered, with the assistance of the British Intelligence Service. The last theory was that Prince Charles, her ex-husband, had her killed so she was out of

Princess Diana of Wales was killed in a car accident in Paris, France in 1997. She was divorced from England’s Prince Charles and a mother to Princes William and Harry. In her life, she was known for her philanthropy and her marriage with the Prince. The accident was known around the world and many newspapers and news programs wrote articles about the late Princess’s death. The Queen of England and Princess Diana’s brother Lord Spencer spoke about the Princess in a televised speech and her eulogy at the funeral service.

To begin, the conspirators and people who live in England do not like the changes that the Queen has been making. One of the first changes that the Queen made when she

Press coverage of this letter led to a veritable avalanche of similar correspondence that resulted in the police investigation almost being brought to melt down. Yet the likelihood is that the person responsible for the murders was not the same person who sent this letter. It was believed by police officers at the time and the majority of modern day experts are unanimously in agreement, that the letter was the work of a Journalist.

In The Week’s article, “the CIA, aliens and the Illuminati, those shots are continuing to reverberate across the US.” I believe the John F. Kennedy’s assassination was an inside job, the only problem is they’re so many variables, and so much controversy in that particular fragment of history; Politics, The Mafia, The Soviet Union, Possibly the CIA, our own government could all have had a hand in this tragic, confusing situation, hell you mine as well throw in the possibly of the Free masons committing assassination. Could it be possible that this was an inside job established from our own government to assassinate a president who was actually trying to help America, who had a different agenda then what the US government had planed? Or could this monstrosity be the result of from a rival super power, The Soviet Union? In this article it points out many possible theories and culprits to the assassination. I agree with the article’s assumption that Lee Harvey Oswald could have been a paid assassin. The question is who was writing his pay checks?

3. What defense(s) does the hotel have on its side? List (and define) those here. Very briefly state

“There was a lot of blood,” an EMT told reporters on the scene. “He must have hit her artery just right.” “She’s very lucky,” the ER nurse on duty confirmed. “She’s got a good chance of surviving,but we’re being really careful. Especially since so many people want to talk to

Goodwill Ambulance arrived on scene. Feeney choose to have the ambulance transport her to the hospital.

not even a planned event. I was not in my right mind.” When the conclusion was drawn about the

During a time in England when there was much religious conflict, there was also a need to protect the queen due to her religious beliefs. The protectors who safeguarded Queen Elizabeth I from danger were commonly thought to be her brave knights or constables. However, there was actually a clandestine group of individuals who were charged with a similar duty. Unlike England’s military intelligence forces today, a disorganized spy group engaged in espionage for the defense of Renaissance England 's important affairs and for Queen Elizabeth herself. Because of this spy ring 's successes, Elizabethan espionage had a dramatic impact on the growth and evolution of England as a nation.

She would not take responsibility even though she knew the truth about what really happened. Most Americans believe that this might be a lower scale copycat version of 9/11 terrorist attack against Americans.In conclusion, the evidence obtained by the findings points to this being some form of a small scale terrorist attack on a U.S Consulate which is considered American soil in a foreign country. Although most Americans believe this was an attack against America, a selective few still live in denial about what really

A 25-year-old British woman, who got critically injured in the car accident which killed her boyfriend, died after policemen failed to rescue her immediately -- making her spent three days of waiting to be saved.

iv. (princess diana): People believe they had a part in her death because the traffic cameras were down 25 minutes before her crash. Than came back on 30 minutes later.

The prosecuting attorneys began with a setback, the burden of proof, but fought hard with the premise that Richard was a power-hungry man who killed his nephews for the crown. The first piece of evidence they used was an anecdotal assumption: if her sons, the nephews from the tower, were still alive, why would Queen Elizabeth bargain for only her and her daughter’s safety? To support this anecdotal evidence, the prosecution uses a secondary source’s testimony (Thomas More’s The History of King Richard the Third) that says Richard buried their corpses inside of a