News Of The World whistle-blower found dead

[Admin]

A former News of the World journalist who made phone-hacking allegations against the paper has been found dead.

Sean Hoare had told the New York Times the practice was far more extensive than the paper acknowledged when police first investigated hacking claims.

Hertfordshire Police said the body of a man was found at a property in Langley Road, Watford, on Monday morning.

This just seems to be exploding, its gone from the news of the world newspaper closing down, murdoch losing his bid for BskyB or him withdrawing this whole story just stinks.

Its even gone as far as Met Police Assistant Commissioner John Yates has quit after growing pressure amid the phone-hacking scandal, will we find out the prime minister also involed.

Im sure plenty more of this stench will reveal itself or maybe it will hushed up.

[Admin]

Now Sir Paul Stephenson has resigned, while the Priminister is thinking what the hell is he going to say and do on his return from South Africa. This snow ball effect seems to be gettingbigger.

[cassiel]

David Kelly tried to tell the world that it was being lied to about the war in Iraq in 2003, then he died in the twinkling of the eye,and now we have another whistleblower who just died after telling the truth about the rich and powerfull,and nobody cares,what time is X factor on?

[Admin]

I remember the case Dave Kelly was an weapon inspector for the MOD and because he wouldn't back the lies the government was telling on WMD in Iraq, he was found dead in some woods and it was claimed he committed suicide. I found this to be very suspicious. After his death British Prime Misnister Tony Blair set up the Hutton enquiry. It was confirmed he had commited suicide, what a load of Hog wash. It was claimed evidence related to the death, including the post-mortem report and photographs of the body, should remain classified for 70 years.

A Quote Fom Wiki

In 2009 a group of British doctors who had not had access to the evidence—including Michael Powers, a physician, barrister, and former coroner; and Julian Blon, a professor of intensive care medicine at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham—challenged Hutton's verdict, offering their opinion based on published reports that the cause of death was untenable; they argued that the artery is small and difficult to access, and severing it would not have triggered sufficient blood loss to cause death.[3] This opinion was challenged by several forensic pathologists, who told The Guardian that the combination of Kelly's heart disease and the overdose would have meant a smaller loss of blood could have killed him than would be needed to kill a healthier person.[1] In August 2010 the former leader of the Conservative Party, Michael Howard, called for a full inquest,[1] and Dominic Grieve, the Attorney General for England and Wales, confirmed that he was considering re-opening it.[5]