Monday, May 18, 2009

Alabama body release - Justice Lyn Stuart

A soccer player most of his life, my son couldn't have had much success with 3-inch scars above each knee. There was no knee surgery, with the documented well-healed wounds, as the Alabama autopsy indicated on the male cadaver. In fact my son had no notable scars or wounds on his legs, at all. The thought of a pre-planned disappearance for my son is chilling, which could mean the dead body substituted or "mistaken," was quite possibly well planned, and possibly premeditated murder.

1998, Judge Lyn Stuart of Alabama released my son's body to his father. The problem is, the boy's father had a "bodyless" funeral in Georgia before he picked up the boy's dead body in Alabama. And he wasn't going to let me have the papers to prove anything, regarding body shipment or location. I had to get the information elsewhere.
Judge Stuart has a blog site here:
  • http://lynstuart.blogspot.com/2006_03_01_lynstuart_archive.html

  • And a web site, here:
  • http://lynstuart.com

  • A native Kentuckian, Mobile forensics examiner Julia Goodin, although she didn't actually perform the autopsy, signed forensics papers. She was relocated to the state of Iowa where she is recorded as having become the most powerful and highest paid forensics examiner in the state.

    It's fascinating how Alabama's business coordinator, Mr. William Canary referred to "his girls" as capable of taking care of the Governor Don Siegelman problem. I felt as though I was watching the movie, "Witches of Eastwick" over again, in reading of Siegelman's political prosecution. I could almost hear Jack Nicholson's character, Daryl Van Horne bellowing, "Girls! Girls!"
    So is this what real, deep-south, "Southern" women are made of? If so, they certainly aren't comparable to their cousins, "us Hillbillies."

    Another fascinating story that interweaves with all of this is the Comair plane crash story, which links to Intergraph and some other companies, and affluent names. One of Intergraph's employees lived near a Kentucky lake rumored to have cocaine troubles and Triad connections in the past. With nearly fifty other victims, she perished in the crash. An interesting link is here:
  • http://alexconstantine.blogspot.com/2006/11/lexington-comair-crash-part-8-gps_05.html


  • Hey, what's that guy snorting anyway?


    And while memories of the little introductory warlock's letters fluttering off the once active Strategum web-site fade away, the double-murder-homicide is long forgotten by the press. Lights are on Alabama's Attorney General, Troy King, a former Strategum client, who now struggles to prove his place in the spotlight with Nashville's rich-and-famous is well-earned, er, –– well, ..... deserved.
    Next: What were the planes landing by the Baldwin County Sheriff's hunting club?

    Toys for Tots?


    5 comments:

    Shark Girl said...

    Every time I do research about Intergraph, it always comes back to Contantine's blog. You're right, it is an interesting link.

    Your blog came up because I have alerts that key me in to Intergraph posts. I research them for a good reason. The government appointed them to act as the government. Now, why would the government make a corporation "the government"?

    michelle l. said...
    This comment has been removed by the author.
    michelle l. said...

    Thank you for your comment.
    For the past ten years, I have heard and read of every kind of rumor and did not want to believe any of them.

    EX:
    "The mafia runs the government."
    "A shadow government runs the government."
    "The CIA is running drugs."
    "The CIA is torturing people."
    "Politicians are making money from [illegal] drugs."
    "Nicholasville is KKK country."

    Since, my son has been suicided under extremely questionable circumstances with no relief or resolve from public officials, I have found even a doctor's diagnosis or coroner's report is in question these days. (And I can and will back up the statements.)

    I'm afraid now for any idea for a political cartoon, because having lost one child I'm fearing for what's left of the family. When your family begins to die, political antics aren't so funny anymore.

    Now I am proned to believe (some) mafia "businessmen" are extremely influential with politicians and corporations.

    Organized criminals are running drugs, therefore (some) politicians are involved with drugs.

    I am also proned to believe (some of) the same lawyers who represent organized criminals are apt to enjoy favors from them, and politicians, as well.

    If KKK is in Nicholasville, I am certain now, that isn't the only place.

    It's pretty well documented the CIA has been involved in more than guarding the interests of the Government and People of the United States, and I won't go any further. Some who have dared question, have not survived.

    (They certainly failed 8 years ago.)

    I am proned to believe still, there are more GOOD people than bad, and eventually Americans will awaken and clean up this mess, one way or another.

    When I think of Intergraph I think of Comair crash victim, Rebecca Adams, and the entire crash. If it weren't for her home address location in Kentucky, and circumstances of several others on the plane, I might not be as concerned.

    I have read Mr. Constantine's articles regarding COMAIR, and having experienced Kentucky life since 1999, makes it all even more suspicious.

    Whether Intergraph runs the US government I can't say, but if computers are making our decisions, then it's a frightening thought.

    It would, however, explain many questionable and inhumane decisions of the previous administration.

    Medawar said...

    Change can be a long time coming, and sudden when it does.

    I have a copy of a letter from the Home Office minister Michael Wills, explaining that the reason why the Brown government has finally withdrawn a clause from the new Coroner's and Justice Bill, was because "it was particularly open to abuse". The clause would have allowed inquests to be held in secret (see also:
    http://frankbranston.co.uk/wordpress/?p=370
    for another view on this).

    Oddly, not a single political journalist reported on this until the Justice Secretary, Jack Straw, made a statement, although this was about a month after the date on Mr Wills' letter, which was sent to thousands of members of the public who had expressed a view on the matter.

    So the journistas should work harder for their money!

    In many ways, this was a more important battle than anything to do with Parliament and corruption there, because the system of Coroner's Courts has been an essential safeguard in England for many centuries before Parliament became a passably democratic institution (during the reign of William the Fourth, more than two centuries after the Civil War that gave Parliament constitutional power if not moral authority.)

    In England and Wales, it's still the case that no-one can die suddenly without a public inquest. This isn't true in Scotland, and there have been many troubling cases there which have never been duplicated in England and Wales.

    One Scottish "suicide" was found shot in the head in a car, the doors and windows of which were closed. The revolver was in a nearby stream... The local establishment got away with that one, in England it wouldn't have been at all easy to cover up a blatant murder. This is partly why the Scottish Speaker of the House was so surprised and indignant at being called to account: this never happens at home!

    However, there have been one or two cases where artful coroners have contrived to hold the public inquest with so little notice that no reporters or public could attend and potential witnesses had no time or encouragement to emerge. This will be the next battle, but the forces of good won a victory here -and it's gone almost unnoticed.

    NB: In England, inquests are not limited to "cause of death" they were originally intended to determine any matter of fact, rather than blame, and are still used to determine the status of buried treasure and in some cases shipwrecks. Political interference here needs to be eyed with suspicion, as millions of pounds can turn on inquest verdicts in these cases.

    michelle l. said...

    Thank you for commenting, and it's good to see Mr. Straw had the wisdom to protect possible crime victims from potential erroneous coroner's rulings. Everyone has his price, and closed or secretive meetings most always signal trouble.

    In all of this I have been particularly surprised at credentials for coroners, which is often an elected office.

    A questionable coroner ruling can send fear and distrust through a community like nothing else. Locally here are stories of a woman who was shot in the head and chest, ruled suicide; another shotgun blasted to the face while seated in his car, ruled suicide. Another was found hanging from a tree, hands tied behind his back: also "suicide." There are "accidents" and "overdoses," that have also been in question by those closer to the situations.

    These deaths are often "rats" or potentially, witnesses to crimes, (particularly drug trafficking.) They're being silenced, and some folks believe the coroner is participant because the illegal enterprises continue through the years.

    The most telling example of coroner's malpractice I've seen is the autopsy photo of Officer Davina Buff Jones of Bald Head Island, NC. Any regular citizen would know she could not have inflicted the wound herself yet North Carolina officials ruled "suicide," after quickly washing away her blood and destroying evidence from the crime scene.

    They washed away blood and fingerprints, and cleaned the area of Davina's death for an affluent wedding to be held the next day.

    CAUTION: Graphic.
    http://www.officerdavinabuffjones.com/head%20wound.htm

    When citizens lose respect and trust for government officials, then the country is in decline.