Rense.com
More On Dr Kelly And
Those Chest Electrodes
From Guy Dunphy
guyd@zip.com.au
8-8-3
| Jeff, Further to your article: http://rense.com/general39/kel.htm On the matter of the ECG electrodes found on Dr Kelly's body, and official statements that these "May have been left attached by his doctor(s)". It was noticable that the media went on at some length about how these electrodes _may_ have been left on by his doctors. There are two points that can be made about this. 1. It seems strange that the official comments on the electrodes are in the vague 'may have been' form, since one would expect the investigators to have already determined what doctors Dr Kelly was seeing, and to have already spoken to them regarding the electrodes. In which case, the form would be 'the electrodes were determined to have been left in place after medical proceedures by Dr Kelly's doctor(s)." Use of the vague form indicates that no explanation for their presence has yet been found, despite no doubt serious attempts. 2. As yet, no one seems to have made the obvious comment, that one way to kill someone very quickly and effectively, leaving no detectible marks, is to apply low voltage counter-rythmic electrical pulses across the chest. Preferably via low resistance contacts such as provided by ECG electrodes, with their conductive gell. It has been noted that a cut wrist will result in a quite slow death, possibly lasting hours. It is obvious that if this was murder, the parties responsible might wish to leave the scene rather sooner than that. One could imagine a scenario: Assailant(s) approach Dr Kelly on his walk. Stun him with a taser, or other immobiliser. Apply electrodes to chest. Cut his wrist, and allow enough bleeding to be convincing. Perhaps reapplying taser as required. When it became necessary to leave the scene, while still being certain he was dead, apply heart-stopping pulses to chest electrodes. Perhaps also use same electrodes to verify his heart was stopped. Not much bleeding would occur after this. As for why the electrodes were left in place - perhaps the assailant(s) were distracted, or rushed? If there were more than one, a mix-up may have occured regarding who was supposed to remove them. I can't help thinking, that if I were planning a slow suicide by bleeding, in the countryside, and I wore glasses, I'd have left them on. It would be one's last chance to enjoy the view, after all. Guy Dunphy |
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