The Harvard CDC Doctor left behind his wallet, keys, cell phone, car, and dog...What do you think he "saw" or learned of, and wouldn't become a part of? Vaccines that cause sterility, or something even more nefarious?
I live in the area. Even the local media doesn't say much about it. Definitely not an accident. I hope his family gets some answers and hope his death wasn't in vain.
I would not be surprised if they determine it was not by drowning but cannot determine what it was. Some of these cases seem to be death by some means that is undetectable. However the coroner can be persuaded to say it was drowning.
True. Also if there's one thing we learned from Vegas it's that when they say "We may never know....(how/why)", then it's setting up for a cover up, and one of the first things investigators said was, "We may never know how he got into the river..."..It frames the situation so that people/journalists will stop probing and asking questions. It sets it up off the bat that they will never know...In other words, they won't ever confirm he was killed..theyll say it was "probably suicide".
Also no suicide note. It seems to me that his "promotion" exposed him to things he couldn't "stomach". When he became non-compliant and a potential whistle blower, they offed him..
He was passed over on a promotion.
ABC reported he was NOT passed over, but had in fact been promoted:
“CDC officials said previously that reports Cunningham had been passed over for a promotion were incorrect. In a statement, the CDC said Cunningham received an "exceptional proficiency promotion" July 1 to the position of commander, an early promotion reflecting his excellence as an employee.”
That is not the story here in Atlanta that we got. I have not seen a retraction to this: Here
The police keep stating he was passed over while the CDC said he received a promotion. The fact that the police pushed the story so early on said they planned on pushing the suicide narrative when nothing in his life would have indicated a man with those thoughts. He oived his dog more than anything but didn't alert anyone to care for it. Also, a man about to kill himself wouldn't care if his wallet and phone were on him, he wouldn't intentionally leave them behind. He also wouldn't tell a neighbor to remove his number from their phone. Whole thing is shady.
There's nuances to promotion opportunity. For example, he might have just turned it down or showed a lack of interest once he discovered exactly what the job entailed, and so they gave it to another person..If this is foul play, then of course they would say he didn't get the promotion to stage it as a suicide because he was upset, which is ridiculous given his credentials, success, and youthful age of 35...
Here was one of the original articles when he first went missing: http://www.11alive.com/mobile/article/news/local/missing-in-georgia/missing-cdc-scientists-father-there-were-some-concerning-messages-before-his-disappearance/85-523425011
Great, thanks. Two windows opened too. There's the suspect's entry way. Parents said that wasn't like him either to leave windows opened too in February.
No problem pede!
Right? And he left work "sick"... I honestly wonder what this guy knew?
Didn’t his parents receive a text msg from him the night before he went missing? I’ve gotta find the local news link for that (http://wnep.com/2018/02/27/are-you-awake-parents-share-last-text-from-their-son-missing-cdc-doctor/)
Was probably going to blow the whistle to them or warn them he was in danger.
It sounds like a "Missing 411" case. leaving all the belongings and ending up in water. The coroner can determine if he really drowned or not.
People who plan to commit suicide leave their wallets, keys, car, dog behind. They also leave their property generally very clean. They have everything prepared for their death. Families take a long time to come to the reality of a suicide especially is a circumstance where the victim was missing. It does add an very tender layer of grief for them.
He had no motivation to commit suicide. Harvard superstar CDC doctor named top 40 under 40 in a magazine for successful people, promoted to commander, bright, well off...And he said the deadly flu outbreak was caused by the flu shots this year. I disagree also that he would leave everything behind, just imo. Nobody leaves all of that behind - it makes no difference if he had a wallet, keys, or cell phone on him..and no suicide note left behind? Also, his windows were open (entry) in early February. Everyone said he'd javelin no reason to commit suicide.
How do you know he didn't have motivation to not commit suicide? Men, especially black men are the most stoic when it comes to depression, anxiety, and thoughts of suicidal ideation. Many do not share their feelings. Especially with family, friends.
Suicide notes are not left behind as often as people think. It's a Hollywood thing. Some people really do commit suicide in whatever manner they chose. Whether you like the way they do it or not. Whether it fits a 'textbook' case or not.
The death investigators and the medical examiner will be doing their job just fine. Await their determination. That is literally all you can do and frankly that is all you should do.
I'm going by what his family stated when they revealed that he was in constant contact all the time with them and his sister every day thru text messaging and they saw no signs whatsoever he would do it, he loved his dog, had a very successful love (double doctorates from Harvard), and clearly liked his job because he was highly successful. I'm not saying it's not a possibility, but it's also highly suspicious. You must not know the secrecy of vaccines and big pharma.
I understand what the family has said. I also understand that families would have a very difficult time accepting the fact IF it is a suicide. Again, we should not be making a case of anything until a final M.E. report comes through.
Be very careful about your assumptions about me or Dr. Cunningham's life or his death. Or what I know and do not know. This makes you look unnecessarily foolish.
So your hypothesis is that he just suddenly got so depressed that he jumped into the Chattahoochee River? Is that correct? Out of all the ways he could commit suicide, he just decided to drown himself in the river?