2016 Postmortem
In reply to the discussion: Also, bc venting is good, I think they slipped something in her drink last summer [View all]chimpymustgo
(12,774 posts)I posted this a couple of weeks ago, and the thread was locked, removed, and shoes were thrown at me.
I merely suggested we take another look at this, given what we know about Putin, and how he operates.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/early-lead/wp/2016/09/12/the-man-who-discovered-cte-thinks-hillary-clinton-may-have-been-poisoned/?utm_term=.0868c2e5a778
The man who discovered CTE thinks Hillary Clinton may have been poisoned
By Cindy Boren September 12
Bennet Omalu, the forensic pathologist who has made the NFL so uncomfortable with his discovery of chronic traumatic encephalopathy in the brains of deceased players, suggests that Hillary Clintons campaign be checked for possible poisons after her collapse Sunday in New York.
Omalu, whose story was famously told in the movie Concussion, made the suggestion on Twitter, writing that he advised campaign officials to perform toxicologic analysis of Ms. Clintons blood.
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Bennet Omalu @bennetomalu9168
I must advice the Clinton campaign to perform toxicologic analysis of Ms. Clinton's blood. It is possible she is being poisoned.
10:01 PM - 11 Sep 2016
856 856 Retweets 694 694 likes
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But this is Omalu, whose credentials and tenacity are well known. He wasnt giving up on Twitter, adding that his reasoning is that he does not trust Russian President Vladimir Putin or Donald Trump, the Republican presidential nominee who has expressed admiration for Putin.
Hillary Clinton falls ill at 9/11 memorial ceremony Play Video1:28
Video of Clintons departure seemed to show her buckling and stumbling as she got into her van. (Thomas Johnson/The Washington Post)
Putin, as The Washington Post reported, was implicated by a British inquiry in January in the poisoning death of Alexander Litvinenko, a former KGB operative, in London in 2006. The Posts Griff Witte and Michael Birnbaum wrote at the time:
Although the inquiry stops short of conclusively blaming Putin noting the opaque nature of Kremlin politics it finds that there is strong circumstantial evidence that the Russian State was responsible for Mr. Litvinenkos death. And citing the high-stakes nature of an operation to assassinate a former KGB officer on British soil, it finds that the operation would probably not have gone ahead without Putins direct approval.
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