For example I am 100% confident you never read this description of Gareth Williams' declared "suicide".
I am 100% confident you won't be able to explain why you're babbling about a Welsh mathematician who wasn't connected to the Clintons in any conceivable way (at least not conceivable by sane people).
Obviously a Putin-Trump plot!
In September and October 2015, Boris Karpichkov, a former KGB agent who defected from Russia and who now lives in Britain, stated during interviews that "sources in Russia" have claimed that the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service, also known as the SVR, was responsible for Williams's murder. According to Karpichkov, the SVR tried and failed to blackmail Williams into becoming a double agent.
In response to the SVR's attempts, Williams apparently claimed that he knew "the identity of a Russian spy inside the GCHQ." Karpichkov claimed that Williams's threat meant that "the SVR then had no alternative but to exterminate him in order to protect their agent inside GCHQ." Regarding the cause of death, Karpichkov claimed that the SVR killed Williams "by an untraceable poison introduced in his ear."
Death of Gareth Williams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Really? So what was it with stuffing him in a bag and then putting the bag in a bathtub?? Plus again the first cause of death was declared "suicide".
"untraceable poison"???
Check out this web site:
Myth of Untraceable Poison | DP Lyle
One of the most common questions I get from writers is: Is there a poison that can’t be found in a corpse? The answer is No. And Yes.
Much depends on the state of the corpse when it is found. If severely decayed or completely skeletonized, the ME and the forensic toxicologist have their hands tied. Mostly. There are some toxins, such as the heavy metals (Mercury, Lead, and Arsenic are common ones), that can be found in bones and hair. But most toxins can’t be found in corpses that are severely decayed or simply bones.