Recent content by zhontella

If you believed someone killed your child, would you be able to say oh well, whatever, and get on with it? This is what MAF believes, and no amount of grief counseling will likely change that. It would be interesting to learn exactly why MAF believes what he does -- I seem to remember that...

The British press have made a mockery of MAF. What else is suppose to be done to protect the royal family? Britain does not have the type of government that can put someone in jail for having an opinion. I know! Why don't the royals get a super injunction like some famous sportmen have done...

Unlawful Killing Diana: Gagged! The movie, the conspiracy, and why you are not allowed to make up your own mind - TV & Radio, Media - The Independent This thread is rather hard to find -- it has "The Royal Wedding" as it's heading, but it's actually under "The Electronic Domain"! Who would...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKmaNKDB5GI&feature=youtube 2Di4 -Pt2- The Unlawful Killing of Princess Diana (Sneak Preview) Diana's legacy is becoming the mystery of her unlawful killing. Sorry, I don't know how to remove the image?

Consistency? Over her life one of the few things she's been criticized for was her hands-off approach to motherhood. The queen always put duty before motherhood, or grandmother hood. Why change her consistent behavior when it is suitable all of a sudden. The public ain't as stupid as some...

Back to the original question: Did the Queen act appropriately in the days following Diana's death? For whatever reason, the queen et.al didn't like Diana, but the royal family is a public institution and the public had a right to expect a public statement -- which they eventually got in a...

There was no reason that Ms. de Lima had to testify about how unpleasant her "good friend" Diana was. There was no legal requirement for that at all. This was also the friend who introduced Diana to that M16 plant Monckton, since poor Diana had no other British friends. It's little wonder...

This story from Diana's "close friend": Lucia Flecha de Lima's testimony during the inquest was disrespectful towards Diana in every way. My guess is that after Diana died, friends such as these did not want to be on the wrong side of the British Royal Family.

What birthday thunder? Did the public really care about Camilla's 50th birthday? Did they care about her 60th birthday? I don't seem to recall any pictures. It sounds more like wishful thinking. Diana was always making headlines. I suppose many, if not most, of them could be stealing...

And the clear winner is HRH DOC, no doubt about it. Photo from "After Diana" by C. Andersen. https://publish.comcast.net/rpath/Ur-LrauOBs95NAX6NNDztclp_XTaiT_biR6hKfOoe3xmNb2fvnpxub7ShjSYwDF8sBYC6Ve0fX2_bSvKPrncqS91DmXMOoBGE89juD1xgZY/

What would it take to prove it? I think we can assume that Diana didn't lie about Everything. And some of her observations were so off-the-wall and unexpected, it's not like the typical lie using some generic event. Well, I have to agree with you Jo -- Charles does not look to be cold or...

Even back in 1997, there would be a greater chance in a hospital of finding people who knew about the glories of DNA and the potential for cloning from only a small vial of blood. Anybody ready for a cloned Diana? :rolleyes:

This article by Deborah Orr probably reflects her own personality since there is no evidence that Diana was as greedy as the above seems to indicate. Diana wanted a husband who loved her. Is that such an outrageous desire? The rest of the labels don't hold water.

What had the Fred and Gladys initials -- was that some bracelet gift?

'Diana Chronicles' author Tina Brown talks in Palm Beach on princess' car accident, paparazzi "It's a great tragedy that a woman who achieved so much will be fixed in the public memory in that last moment of folly," Brown said. ----------------------- It always amuses me when these so-called...