Seems kinda slow last couple of nights. Shills being hosed?
Seems comfy lately.
Watched all three Godfather movies again this week. Some interesting things kinda stood out this time.
Nah, she shoved it up your ass because you asked for it.
You'll believe anything won't ya? Funny thing, it's kinda hard to understand you with MY dick your YOUR mouth.
Keep talkin' sponge lips, it feels good. (YOU) are the clown. Fail harder clowny.
Think about the things going on the Godfather III movie. Several elements.
One thing said is that he tried to go legit, but instead of finding less corruption etc as he rose in standing, he found MORE corruption at the highest levels. What happened in the Immobiliare deal? Who was involved? IRL, there was a Swiss banker found hanging from a bridge who was robbing people. Crooks stealing from crooks.
Papacy, a banking system, who guards the papacy? Swiss guards. Why Switzerland? Even Hitler didn't attack them, why not?
Roberto Calvi
On the morning of 18 June 1982, sixty-two-year-old Italian Banker Roberto Calvi was found hanging from scaffolding under Blackfriars Bridge in London. Bricks and lumps of concrete were recovered from the pockets and inside the crotch of Calvi’s trousers, and from the pockets of his jacket.
The first coroner’s inquest into Calvi’s death recorded a verdict of suicide. There were no injuries to suggest that he had been assaulted prior to his death, and no injection marks were observed to indicate the possible administration of an incapacitating drug.
However, Calvi was a devout Catholic and his family were convinced that he would not have taken his own life, and therefore must have been murdered. The Calvi family secured the services of George Carman, QC to represent them. When a second inquest was held a year later it recorded an open verdict, which indicated that the court had been unable to determine the exact cause of Calvi’s death. Calvi’s family continued to maintain that his death had been a murder.
Roberto Calvi, dubbed “God’s Banker”, was the chairman of an Italian bank with close ties to the Vatican in Rome. Within days of his arrival in London, the bank had collapsed amid allegations of illegal transactions that had led to him being fined and given a suspended sentence the previous year. There were also suggestions of links to organised crime and membership of an illegal Masonic lodge known as Propaganda Due, or P2, who interestingly referred to themselves as i frati neri (“the black friars”).
Forensic Access became involved in the case in 1992 after Calvi’s family hired the services of New York-based investigation company Kroll Associates. Commissioned by Kroll’s London investigator Jeff Katz, Angela Gallop (Founder, Forensic Access) and her team were asked to carry out a forensic reinvestigation to determine the true nature of Calvi’s death.
After reading all the original reports, together with colleagues Clive Candy and Mike Isaacs, Angela revisited the scene and examined all the physical exhibits that were still available at the Metropolitan Police Forensic Science Laboratory (MPFSL). Items of particular interest included the stones and bricks that had been found on Calvi’s body, the rope that had been tied around his neck, and the suit and shoes he had been wearing at the time of his death.
Having assumed when Calvi’s body was discovered that he had committed suicide, the police are thought to have untied rather than cut the rope by which he was suspended, thereby destroying potentially useful evidence – including any that might have been trapped inside the knot from whoever tied it.
Calvi had been staying at a flat in Chelsea after arriving in England a few days before his death, and the two suitcases that had been found there had been returned to Italy. Because of this, Angela also travelled to Milan to inspect some of the clothing and other items that they contained. She was under strict instruction not to take any samples from the items or carry out any tests, and so all she could do was observe them as closely as possible.
From the tide marks and water damage on Calvi’s clothes, and from knowing the ebb and flow of the tide that night, it was possible to say that Calvi had probably been suspended from the scaffolding sometime between 1.50 and 2.45 a.m.
Attention then turned to how he might have got there. What then ensued was a series of imaginative experiments, testing aspects of the various potential routes by which Calvi could have arrived in the position in which his body was found. There appeared to have been two main routes Calvi could have taken if he’d committed suicide, and two different routes by which his body could have been transported if he’d been murdered.
Using a number of pairs of shoes and other items of clothing that had belonged to Calvi but were unrelated to his death, Angela and her team set about designing and then conducting a series of experiments and reconstructions. They were looking for the kinds of traces you could expect to find in the four different scenarios. The traces, or lack thereof, were then compared to what had actually been found, or what the team could still look for on Calvi’s clothes and shoes.
Russell Stockdale, who was roughly similar in size and stature to Calvi, was involved in recreating some of the circumstances surrounding Calvi’s death. Helpfully, the company that had erected the scaffolding under the bridge in 1982 had kept it. Part of the scaffolding was then re-assembled for the purposes of some of the experiments.
-
https://www.forensic-access.co.uk/cold-cases/roberto-calvi/
Pay sir.
Pretty much yeah, I think so.
Funniest "rifle" I've ever seen.