That thirty-nine Chinese people attempting illegal entry into Britain should freeze to death in the back of a lorry is an unmitigated tragedy is beyond controversy. If we are truly human we can only empathise with the horror experienced as they died one by one from cold or lack of oxygen, abandoned in that metal hell hole beyond hope or rescue.
At the same time we should never forget that someone was behind this outrage. Someone facilitated so many to enter what they must have known was a death trap. Nor would they have done so without money. An humanitarian operation this certainly was not. Is it possible a sealed container could transit, without its owners knowing what was inside? I think not.
(Image: Chris Cook/Essex Live)
https://www.essexlive.news/news/essex-news/police-reveal-next-steps-essex-3457489
Yet despite the appalling circumstances of the crime, we also need to be aware of the times in which we live in which incidents may not always be precisely as they appear or are presented by the media, especially when it relates to exceptional and notorious events such as this. Sadly we have become accustomed to dark forces linked to crime and state organisations having insight into the true nature of the event or even fabricating it for political or other purposes. For this reason a critical approach to all the reported circumstances must be maintained.
Despite accepting the official account of the tragedy, it is nevertheless impossible to ignore the incident's unusual features that need to be considered, particularly as they are common to others and may be indicative of darker forces at work intent on certain psychological, social or political outcomes.
In past articles in relation many so-called 'terrrorist events', I have drawn attention to inconsistencies and features that point to fraud. These tend to fall into certain recognised categories which will be discussed below.
Strange Feature 1. Initial incorrect route.
The first strange feature that people cannot fail to notice was the completely false initial description of the route taken by the lorry concerned. All outlets, presumably based on reliable official sources, stated that both lorry and trailer had taken a circuitous route via French port to Dublin, then Belfast, then Hollyhead to Grays, Essex where it was discovered. Of course this proved completely false but absolutely no apology or excuse has been issued. Nor are we informed who put out this misleading information.
In fact we now learn the 'tractor' part of 'artic' came from N.Ireland via Dublin to Hollyhead by ferry on Saturday 19th October and presumably drove trailer-free to London where it connected with the trailer at Grays in Essex. The trailer had been transferred from Zeebrugge, Belgium, to the small tidal port on the north coast of the Thames Estuary - Purfleet. The suggestion that the lorry came from Bulgaria has also been contradicted by that country, which although confirmed it is registered there - possibly for tax reasons - it hasn't been there since 2017!
The originally published route maps that showed the lorry and trailer travelled from France to Ireland and thence to Essex, England via Hollyhead, cannot now be located using search engines! They appear to have been deleted and replaced by ones such as the one below which illustrates the amended story.
https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1C1ARAB_enGB463GB464&sxsrf=ACYBGNRymFuOIjkN9D-Su6EQJIfMuAn5uA:1572038632807&q=route+from+ireland+39+die+lorry+images&tbm=isch&source=univ&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjFhKCirLjlAhV3QxUIHam7BmUQ7Al6BAgJECQ&biw=1248&bih=844#imgrc=7XaNGrsqfWynKM:
This change in story raises many more issues beyond the obvious ones referred to above. For example why did the tractor part go first to Dublin for the ferry to Holyhead, when it could have taken the more direct route from Belfast to Liverpool. Could it be as with Purfleet, it was chosen as attracting less security attention?
It also means that rather than travelling as one connected unit on mainland Europe, it must have been delivered to Zeebrugge with a different power plant and driver. It is not currently known when or where the 39 people were loaded onto the trailer but it certainly wasn't between Purfleet and Eastern Avenue where the lorry was discovered as less than an hour had elapsed and thirty-nine could not have died in that time.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/10201272/mo-robinson-lorry-driver-essex-deaths-who/
Given then that the driver, one Maurice 'Mo' Robinson (25) from County Armagh, NI, could not have been involved in the loading operation and may not even have been aware of the 'cargo', it is a little surprising that he was initially the only person arrested on suspicion of murder. In sectarian NI and troubled Armagh, his name suggests he comes from a protestant background which may or may not be significant. To date he has not been charged with any offence but his detention has been extended by Magistrates. Today (25.10.10) a man and woman have been arrested in Warrington, Cheshire in connection with the murders.
The Sun newspaper reports as follows:
New data has shown the GPS tracker on the trailer was switched on at 3.06pm on October 15 after travelling from Dublin to Monaghan, near the border with Northern Ireland.It then stopped at Warwickshire and Kent before crossing the Channel to Belgium, and making its way on to Calais and Dunkirk.
From here, it went back to the UK via Belgium and then repeated the journey before the victims made the perilous 173-mile journey in the refrigerated container to Purfleet.
This then complicates the matter still further if the tractor and trailer were different to the one driven by Robinson. Who took the trailer to Europe and where is that tractor and driver now?
The Sun reports that the lorry and trailer had had two previous trips to Calais. So the obvious question is what load did it pick up there and who was driving in those cases? Further if cab and trailer were attached at that point, how and why did they become separated?
New data has shown the GPS tracker on the trailer was switched on at 3.06pm on October 15 after travelling from Dublin to Monaghan, near the border with Northern Ireland.It then stopped at Warwickshire and Kent before crossing the Channel to Belgium, and making its way on to Calais and Dunkirk.
From here, it went back to the UK via Belgium and then repeated the journey before the victims made the perilous 173-mile journey in the refrigerated container to Purfleet.
Strange issue 2. Who notified police?
(Image: Chris Cook/Essex Live)
The Deputy Chief Constable, Pippa Mills is seen above briefing the press. At an earlier meeting she read from a prepared script that was formulaic, but seemed at a loss when asked questions and was swiftly ushered away.
One basic question that she admitted she didn't know the answer to was, given that the police were called by the ambulance service, how the ambulance service became aware.
It seems very strange that such a high ranking officer should have been so ignorant of such an important and fundamental point. It certainly suggested she had a superficial knowledge of events and was totally reliant on a prepared script.
In events of this sort, this is always a red light of of possible 'behind the scenes' manipulation.
However now it transpires from the Sun report - and as I had suspected - the ambulance service was called by Mr Robinson when he opened the lorry. Note the discrepancy in it that he called the police rather than the ambulance service. It reports:
Dad-to-be Robinson, from Northern Ireland, is said to have opened the container to get some paperwork and passed out when he made the grim discovery.
A pal said: "When he opened the container up and saw all the dead bodies, he was absolutely horrified - as anyone would be - and called the ambulance service who in turn alerted the police.
"I heard the container was refrigerated - the temperature was -25 degrees and the bodies were frozen and had been dead for some time."
This hardly seems the reaction of a man who knew people were inside, let alone someone who was party to their murder. Given the fact that the trailer was refrigerated and the refrigeration was working, if he had known there were people in the truck, he would also have known they could not have survived. Would he not first have sought instructions from his bosses and made efforts to dispose of the incriminating evidence if he was implicated?
Having said that, the line that he was looking for documentation has a hollow sound to it. Isn't paper work always located in the the cab? This sounds more that he was inquisitive as to the nature of the cargo and then was traumatised to discover what it was. Was he expecting to find people alive to release them there or was this a naive driver faced with an extraordinary and unique situation?
Strange issue 3. Failure of checks.
Given the current situation of rampant and desperate attempts at illegal immigration, and the level of state surveillance that must apply to particularly transport companies demonstrating regular cross channel trips or any other suspicious characteristics, should be able to load an ostensibly empty container at Zeebrugge, without anyone checking its interior.
Automatic systems for detecting heat or CO2 would of course be negated if bodies inside were in fact cold or deceased. Was that the purpose of the refrigeration? But then we are faced with the question as to why traffickers would want to deliver dead bodies with all problems and criminal complications that would entail? It really doesn't make any sort of sense.
A macabre possibility that has not been discussed is that the intention was not only to murder the hapless occupants but to preserve them! Incredibly there is a lucrative market in body parts. Surely even criminals could not have had this as their objective? However cases such as in this disturbing video tends to prove that it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMYzGTQAXU8 https://www.wrmea.org/009-november/israeli-organ-harvesting-from-moldova-to-palestine.html
Strange issues 4. Timing coincidences.
Britain is in the middle of protracted negotiations to exit the EU which is proving far more difficult than might have been expected. There is little doubt that besides a large majority of MPs, the global elite and banking fraternity as well as NATO and the EU is against it and all are playing for time, hoping that public opinion will turn against it as well.
I have previously highlighted the strange alignment of terrorist atrocities in England with significant political events with European ramifications. Discovering this death lorry happened on the day the Boris Johnson won a crucial EU Bill vote but then lost the programme motion that effectively killed it. Reference was made to the tragedy in the session.
The question is if the event were planned with specific EU consequences in mind what might they be?
Well an obvious one would be state security in relation to immigration: one of the objections to Brexit is the issue of cross border movement and security co operation. It is hard to say how this would play out. It might work either way: we need to stay in to improve cross border and enforcement cooperation or we need to get out to have more control over them?
In any event the discovery is likely to inspire shock and anxiety over the issue of immigration that might be expected to inflame 'right wing extremism' and social division. That could be an objective if someone other or in association with traffickers was behind it.
Strange issues 5. Coincidences
Elsewhere I have drawn attention to an interview and article by the famous - or infamous - Ole Dammgard, who has applied his analytical skills to numerous high profile events, concluding that many are so called 'false flags' executed by state agencies and not the people or organisations blamed. He also claims to have predicted eighteen (I think that is correct) events ahead of time by clues left in previous ones or by other indicators.
In this instance he flags up emergency drills that have the title "Operation Sea Eagle" scheduled for the period 23 - 24 October 2019, the former being the date of course when the lorry was discovered. In another strange twist this Operation specifies "thirty-nine operations" that just happens to be the number killed in the lorry.
I know of no other significant violent events on these dates so on the face of it his prediction appears empty but he was correct it is possible they may have been abandoned or postponed - we shall see. Of course he bases it on the fact there is a proven relationship between false flags and organised emergency drills, the most notable being those of 9/11 in 2001 and 7/7 in 2005.
It may also escaped people's notice that the delayed announcement that all 39 were of Chinese origins chimes spookily with the fact that the lorry was parked on 'Eastern Avenue'. It would be interesting to know why that particular location was chosen: was it accidental or planned?
Strange issues 6. Handling of incident
East Anglia Ambulance personnel must have been on scene at the latest at 01:20 BST, as this was the time police said it was reported by them to it. Strangely the Wikipedia entry puts it later to "just after 01.30 BST". Why this discrepancy? As the lorry entered Purfleet from the ferry at about 00:30 BST - presumably some time had been used up for the lorry to connect with the trailer - it seems clear that not much time was lost by the driver between parking up and calling the Ambulance Brigade. The fact that he called for ambulance first seems to suggest his primary thought was first-aid rather than crime investigation.
Apparently five ambulances were dispatched to the scene so Mr Robinson must have reported multiple bodies. This is where the treatment of the casualties and scene becomes rather peculiar.
Wikipedia reports that, "Eleven of the victims were taken, under police escort, in a private ambulance to a mortuary for post-mortems to be carried out." Yet this Guardian video reports quite clearly there were 39 bodies on board as it left the scene. One or other of the reports must be inaccurate! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QEuyiXdMqXw How after at least a day could two equally exclusive stories survive the editing process?
Police confirmed that bodies were still in the lorry when it left the scene about fifteen hours after it had arrived. So why were eleven bodies removed and twenty eight left in the lorry all day to presumably thaw out, (they had been kept at -25 degrees C for many hours) when they could have been removed under the cover darkness before the press had been alerted or able to take images? None of the images of the scene include ambulances or any indication of bodies or their removal.
These inexplicable and inconsistent decisions require elucidation. Some might think it raises questions over the existence of bodies as described. Surely if eleven required post mortem, all thirty nine should be subject to the same procedure in case death had different causes. In addition to allow time to elapse and allow the thawing process to take place could interfere with autopsy procedures. Why would forensic officers be required to work around so many dead bodies after initial discovery? Most unusual and disconcerting.
Strange issues 7. Video
I always get an attack of the chills when video of a scene in a high profile cases is released to and through the media. The reason being it is so selective and subject to manipulation. It is well known that CCTV is notoriously 'unreliable' when it is actually needed. I cite the recent case of it 'malfuctioning' at the death of Jeffrey Epstein. So when video is circulated we should always ask for what reason and by whom?
In this case a brief video of a passing lorry was circulated which is included in this Sky news report video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=77QxeM4hfCA The first segment moves which rather suggests it hand held. If so the question arises why would the lorry be filmed by a person and why would it purport to be a fixed CCTV installation?
Another fundamental problem is that the lorry arrived in Essex some time around 1.30 am when it must have been pitch DARK. So that must be bright artificial light. The second clip seems to show no registration plate and neither are date or time stamped which is unusual for CCTV.
A beautiful victim? © Reuters Anna Bui Thi Nhung, from Nghe An province in Vietnam, is feared to be among the dead.
A beautiful victim? © Reuters Anna Bui Thi Nhung, from Nghe An province in Vietnam, is feared to be among the dead.
Now the death of 39 people in a refrigerated lorry that arrived on the same day as the Wednesday debate. It took a very circuitous route through several European countries, Eire, Northern Ireland and England without ever being checked which rather makes a nonsense of all the 'Backstop' controversy. The lorry was Bulgarian registered but driven by a NI man. On its windscreen it carries the message "Northern Ireland - The Ultimate Dream." The driver has been arrested but it is beyond reason that the vehicle could have been driven that far in the absence of a genuine load, without the owners knowing and giving their approval or the driver being aware. So who was actually behind it and did it have any political intent?
Police investigate at Waterglade Industrial Park in Grays, Essex, Britain, on Wednesday, where 39 bodies were discovered inside a lorry container. Photo by Vickie Flores/EPA-EFE
https://www.upi.com/Top_News/World-News/2019/10/23/British-police-investigate-39-bodies-found-in-truck-container/6821571827759/
Highlighted reply
AOL now reports the first 11 bodies were moved on Thursday. "On Thursday evening, the first 11 bodies were moved by a private ambulance with a police escort from the port of Tilbury to Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford." This changes the implication in the Wiki report which appeared to imply it was done from the parked lorry. The initial maps of the routes taken can no longer be found by using search engines. They have been wiped. Other parts of the story may be amended as it develops. The question still remains why bodies were not immediately removed to the morgue facilities asap possible during the night istead of remaining in situ?
ReplyDeleteHaven't watched it yet but he's usually very thorough and independent:
ReplyDeleteLift the Veil
The Strange Case of 39 Dead Chinese
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ks07AjxmhQw
the above from 28 mins
ReplyDeleteJohn Ødemark Great piece Tim. If this isn't a false flag then I'm the fkin pope. Timing stinks, nothing marries up, conflicting statements/timelines etc.... classic distraction tactics. We can't even be sure there were any bodies. The refrigeration units are sealed before entering the port and no one can survive inside without adequate oxygen supplies and who in their right mind would knowingly go into a trailer that was going to be airtight ? The fact a traction unit from NI is involved and all the hullabaloo atm about the Irish backstop makes me wonder. You did pick up on the possibility of organ harvesting but as I'm sure the doctors and nurses in the forest will confirm unless the organs are properly protected they would be useless after thawing out. The story about eleven being taken away in a private ambulance makes feck all sense unless it was code for the completion of transferring 11 operatives into the country for whatever nefarious reason and you know how they love to hide shit in the open so firstly saying that and then never retracting the statement stinks to high heavens. In the case of other bodies found the cops saturate the place and cover everything up so no-one can see shit, this time it was like a dog and pony show. No one has wondered why he stopped precisely there ... dimly lit out the way etc... the papers in the back story is utter bollocks, I managed a warehouse for years for an international company and every container uses a very special locking bolt that needs a bolt cutter to remove, they are all tagged and have unique serial numbers and cost a fortune if you fuck them up but most importantly my friend the bolt cannot be removed by the driver, it must be removed at the final destination and the bolt registered as such, otherwise a truck driver with a million quid's worth of shit in the back on minimum wage through an agency with nothing to lose could open the trailer unit and make a score, believe me it happens all the time and it drives insurance companies nuts. Anyhoo back to the papers ..... all documentation must by law be carried in the cab for inspection at every port and at anytime when requested by any law authority. All this nonsense is to distract folk from the absolute shambles they call brexit and give which ever side the reason to delay to encompass new legislation to "prevent" things like this happening again. But all this is just my own not so humble opinion :)
ReplyDeleteTim Veater Impressive John. Hopefully if you have no objection, I'll add it to blog? The appearance of 11 is very notable. 11/22/33 are familiar numbers in notorious events (as are other favourites) as I'm sure you are aware.
ReplyDeleteEdit or delete this
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Tim Veater
Tim Veater I gave the 'Operation Sea Eagle' a little thought not least because it was on the same date and replicated the prominent number 39! Perhaps more tenuously the lorry was parked on Eastern Avenue, in the Waterglade Industrial Park, an acronym of which is "Watrd Eagle"! Pure coincidence I'm sure.
Grays, Essex : http://veaterecosan.blogspot.com/2019/04/the-murder-of-breck-bednar.html
ReplyDeleteInterestingly this (unrelated) BRISTOL police story relates to 11 missing persons complete with image of trainers (previous cases apply)
ReplyDeletehttps://www.bristolpost.co.uk/news/bristol-news/11-unidentified-bodies-found-avon-3460880?fbclid=IwAR0jgKpSfsP7qFkY0nMCUelX2DDRxpnU3quci3v2txBgoT8NnWUBMAIixqw
re. Al Baghdadi alleged killing: "If you are wondering how long it takes to get the results back from a DNA paternity test, the answer can vary, depending on which lab you choose. While some DNA labs can provide results in 4-5 days, others can take 3-12 weeks or in some cases, longer! 23 Sep 2016" (https://dnacentre.co.uk/long-take-get-paternity-test-results/)
ReplyDeleteIf Baghdadi blew himself up in a tunnel how would anyone know he was Whimpering and crying" and "died like a dog" as Reuters described it? Clearly hyperboled nonsense as is a DNA result in 15 minutes after his death. It would take far far longer than this even to locate him let alone all the logistical problems following it to get the samples and get them to laboratory facilities. Both these suggestions are so ludicrous it makes me wonder if they have been seeded by someone to prove this is (yet another) fraud?
https://www.richplanet.net/richp_genre.php?ref=275&part=1&gen=99
ReplyDeleteContainers, pig farms and missing persons :
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oaN_YFKWTtU&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR2AYcyB9i1pmcFsGEKkNRX8MS3l4gfkrZqO72FcAh0RCn8225wG0aH-YMc