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Mire
July 5, 2018
July 5, 2018
Debunking the First Piece of Nonsense in Skripal 2.0
By Rob Slane
http://www.theblogmire.com/debunking-the-first-piece-of-nonsense-in-skripal-2-0/
Elizabeth
Gardens in Salisbury is a rather lovely park. Situated next to the river, and
overlooking the Water Meadows, it is a wonderful place to take an early morning
stroll, and then to walk along the town path, where you get a wonderful view of
the towering 13th Century gothic cathedral from the very spot where Constable
painted his famous Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows.
Yet, like
the centre of the City, it is now apparently a place synonymous with poisoning.
According to latest reports, it is apparently the place at which Dawn Sturgess
and Charlie Rowley became poisoned on Friday 29th June. This from The Mail:
“Police
are hunting for the deadly syringe or vial laced with Novichok that poisoned a
couple in Salisbury as they finally evacuated homes five days after they fell
catastrophically ill. Dawn Sturgess, 44, and her boyfriend Charles Rowley, 45,
became critically ill within hours of visiting Salisbury on Saturday – the site
of the murder attempt on Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia. The authorities
are still searching for the container carrying the nerve agent, which could
kill anyone who found it, and the homeless shelter where Dawn lived in
Salisbury and Charlie’s home in Amesbury have now been screened-off and
residents evacuated.
“A security
source told the Evening Standard: ‘It could have been picked up by anyone,
including a child. There’s no doubt it will be contaminated still’, adding the
poison could be deadly ‘for decades’ if kept dry.
“Salisbury
Hospital chief executive Cara Charles-Barks has revealed the victims remain in
a critical condition in intensive care and are ‘acutely unwell’ but added that
nobody else has been poisoned.
“One
friend of the couple, who were known to be drug users, believes they may have
found a syringe believing it contained heroin rather than the deadly poison
used by assassins Britain claims were sent by Russia.
“‘It was
definitely an accident. I think they found a package and it looked like drugs’,
she said.
“Dawn and
Charlie collapsed after a visit to the Queen Elizabeth Gardens on Friday, an
area not searched or decontaminated after the Skripals were poisoned in March,
raising serious questions about the quality of the clear-up operation four
months ago.”
Okay, so
this one is pretty easy to debunk, and I think I can save the media the trouble
of going on about this for days on end, only to have to shift their explanation
away from the vial/syringe in Queen Elizabeth Gardens to another door handle
perhaps, or a car, cemetery, restaurant, bench, or even porridge.
The
article points your attention to the apparent expert, who is able to assure us
that the substance A-234, which prior to March 2018 was reckoned to be highly
volatile, is able to survive in a syringe/vial for donkeys years. Here’s my
advice: Don’t pay any attention to what he’s saying! Why? Because it’s a
complete and utter red-herring, which – either wittingly or unwittingly – turns
your attention away from a rather obvious reason why this is complete nonsense.
And what is that?
It is
this: Queen Elizabeth Gardens is nowhere near Christie Miller Road. Even if you
had accepted the Government narrative that the Skripals were poisoned by a
military grade nerve agent (of a type 5-8 times more toxic than VX), which was
poured (or now presumably squirted from the syringe) onto the door handle of Mr
Skripal’s front door, by professional assassins not wearing HazMats – all of
which requires much cognitive dissonance – what are you now being asked to
believe? That the professional unHazMatted Russian assassins, after leaving
Chez Skripal, decided not to leg it to Heathrow or Gatwick pronto, but to drive
to Elizabeth Gardens.
As I say,
it’s a beautiful park, and one which I would encourage people to visit,
although you may find that quite tricky just at the moment. But here’s the
thing: How likely do you suppose it to be that the alleged professional Russian
hitmen, after undertaking their dangerous and potentially deadly assignment,
decided to drive from Christie Miller Road to Elizabeth Gardens, which is out of
the way, and certainly not the way you’d drive if you wanted to get to an
airport quickly, where they parked their car, got out and then went for a walk
to drop their deadly (but non-lethal) Novichok-laced syringe in the gardens,
where it lay undetected for four months. I’d put the chances of that at zero,
and not a smidgen more.
But that’s
apparently what we’re being asked to believe. Until of course they change the
narrative tomorrow.
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