"Hunter S. Thompson assassinated" theory.

Discussion in 'Flashbacks' started by tundrahopper4, Mar 12, 2005.

  1. tundrahopper4

    tundrahopper4 Member

    Messages:
    181
    Likes Received:
    0
    For the conspiracy theorists, some juicy food for thought.
    >
    > Subject: Was Hunter Thompson murdered?
    >

    > "In a closed society where everybody's guilty, the only crime is
    > getting caught. In a world of thieves, the only final sin is
    > stupidity. We have become a Nazi monster in the eyes of the whole
    > world - bullies and bastards who would rather kill than live
    > peacefully. We are whores for power and oil with hate and fear in our
    > hearts."
    >
    > Hunter S. Thompson
    >
    > *****
    >
    > Alexander Pope in a prose convertible
    > By PAUL WILLIAM ROBERTS
    > Saturday, February 26, 2005, Page F9
    > GlobeandMail.com
    >
    > Hunter telephoned me on Feb. 19, the night before his death. He
    > sounded scared. It wasn't always easy to understand what he said,
    > particularly over the phone, he mumbled, yet when there was something
    > he really wanted you to understand, you did. He'd been working on a
    > story about the World Trade Center attacks and had stumbled across
    > what he felt was hard evidence showing the towers had been brought
    > down not by the airplanes that flew into them but by explosive
    > charges set off in their foundations. Now he thought someone was out
    > to stop him publishing it: "They're gonna make it look like suicide,"
    > he said. "I know how these bastards think . . ."
    >
    > *****
    >
    > SUICIDE FUELS CONSPIRACY BUZZ
    > NYPost.com
    > PageSix
    >
    > March 4, 2005 -- WAS Hunter S. Thompson's mysterious death really a
    > suicide?
    > There are some serious irregularities surrounding the demise of the
    > gonzo author, who was found shot to death in the kitchen of his Woody
    > Creek, Colo., ranch on Feb. 20, and local cops seemed to have done a
    > lackluster job of investigating.
    >
    > Police reports obtained by the Rocky Mountain News note that cops
    > arriving on the scene heard shots being fired, that Thompson's son,
    > Juan, was allowed to be alone with the body, and that there was
    > something odd about the gun Thompson supposedly used to kill himself.
    >
    > Before his death, Thompson seemed in good spirits and was not known
    > to be depressed. And considering his long-winded style, the absence
    > of a note seems strange - he'd typed only the single
    > word "counselor."
    >
    > There were no eyewitnesses to the shooting, only an "earwitness" -
    > Thompson's wife, Anita, who was on the phone with him at the time and
    > who later drank scotch with the corpse. Her account of the incident
    > is inconsistent: She alternately has said that she heard a loud,
    > muffled noise and that she heard nothing but clicking.
    >
    > The behavior of Juan, who was in the house at the time of the
    > shooting, also was unusual. Pitkin County Deputy Sheriff John
    > Armstrong said that when investigators arrived on the scene they
    > heard shots, but Juan assured them he had merely been firing off a
    > salute to his dead dad. Investigator Joseph DiSalvo also let Juan
    > enter the kitchen alone and drape a scarf over the body.
    >
    > And in his report, Deputy Ron Ryan noted the semi-automatic Smith &
    > Wesson 645 found next to Thompson's body was in an unusual condition.
    > There was a spent shell casing, but although there were six bullets
    > left in the gun's clip, there was no bullet in the firing chamber, as
    > there should have been under normal circumstances.
    >
    > DiSalvo said he did not check the gun, adding, "I think a bullet from
    > the magazine should have cycled into the chamber" unless there was
    > a "malfunction." A spent slug was found in the stove hood behind the
    > body.
    >
    > Conspiracy theorists make much of the fact that Thompson had been
    > working on a far-fetched story about the World Trade Center attack at
    > the time of his death.
    >
    > As Canada's Globe and Mail reported, Thompson had "stumbled across
    > what he felt was hard evidence showing the towers had been brought
    > down not by the airplanes that flew into them but by explosive
    > charges set off in their foundations."
    >
    > *****
    >
    > http://www.total411.info/2005/03/hunter-thompson-friend-confirms-
    > <http://www.total411.info/2005/03/hunter-thompson-friend-confirms->
    > was.html
    >
    > TOTAL INFORMATION ANALYSIS
    > Thursday, March 03, 2005
    >
    > Hunter Thompson friend confirms was on to White House callboy story
    > Check out this short partial transcript below and this audio file
    > from Thursday's Alex Jones show. The audio clip has material not in
    > the transcript. Jones' sites may or may not plan to post more
    > complete audio.
    >
    > ALEX JONES: We're talking to a renowned journalist and writer, Paul
    > William Roberts. Wrote a story for The Globe & Mail up in Canada
    > where he talked about Hunter S. Thompson before he died mysteriously
    > a few weeks ago, saying he believed the government may have been
    > involved in 9/11, and he was concerned. He lived basically in a
    > little armored compound... now they're saying he committed suicide.
    >
    > But Paul has also interviewed people like Saddam Hussein; has written
    > on the subject -- just this whole global empire...
    >
    > CALLER "Scott from Texas": I was just wondering if you guys might be
    > able to clear up something I heard through the journalist Sherman
    > Skolnick. He is reporting that another story or book, I don't
    > remember exactly which, that Hunter S. Thompson was working on was
    > about this gay prostitution ring in the White House and supposedly
    > that was another touchy topic that he brought out, and the whole...
    >
    > JONES: Had you heard that from Hunter?
    >
    > PAUL WILLAM ROBERTS: Yeah, I had heard that quite a lot from Hunter.
    > It goes back to Kissinger, I believe.
    >
    > JONES: Wow.
    >
    > Now that's a big confirmation. Now for those who don't know, We have
    > Washington Times articles from 1989, you know -- 'underage call boys
    > in the White House', and so this is serious . .. Hunter was working
    > on that?
    >
    > ROBERTS: Yeah, in fact Lyndon LaRouche published some stuff about
    > that. And although, you know, a lot of his material was not that
    > trustworthy, in this particular case there were a lot of sources
    > cited and there was no lawsuit. And where there's no lawsuit you can
    > be almost guaranteed that it's true.
    >
    > CALLER: And I'm wondering if that might not be a hotter issue
    > otherwise, because you get into the Jeff Gannon case and the whole
    > gay prostitution and that's a national security issue.
    >
    > JONES: Well, Skolnick is saying that now, we're talking about some of
    > the fake reporters, and we know that ... again I haven't confirmed
    > that part of the story but i'd like 2 get some conf on that
    >
    > CALLER: And also it's interesting too because it dovetails with Jeff
    > Gannon possibly being the leak that leaked the story about Valerie
    > Plame...
    >
    > JONES: Well let me just add this. I mean, we have the New York
    > Post: 'Top gay porn star services moguls at Bohemian Grove... I mean
    > I have Parade magazine articles, Spy magazine articles from the 80s
    > where, as I said they bus in the gay prostitutes like Beluga caviar
    > for our "Christian conservative" leaders... And is that what Hunter
    > S. Thompson was on to?
    >
    > ROBERTS: He certainly knew all about that and I believe had written
    > about it. I don't know wheher there was a book in the works, but he
    > certainly had published columns on it...
    >
    > JONES: Well it certainly looks pretty suspicious. Man let me tell
    > you.
    >
    > [LATER IN THE PROGRAM]
    >
    > CALLER "Thomas in Colorado": I never met Mr. -- Dr. Thompson myself,
    > but we had a muutal friend and I'm still friends with this guy and
    > through this mutual friend, I passed on to him about a year ago some
    > of your vidoes. So Dr Thompson watched your videos, I know this for a
    > fact and through my friend I heard that he was impressed and he said
    > something to the effect, "Yes, that's the way it is" or "That's the
    > way things are."
    >
    > *****
    >
    > HUNTER S.THOMPSON SILENCED WITH 'SILENCER'...?...
    > Posted By: FarSight3
    > Monday, 28 February 2005, 4:08 a.m.
    > RumorMillNews.com
    >
    > In Response To: HUNTER S. THOMPSON HAS COMITTED SUICIDE (APHRODITE)
    >
    > At the time when Thompson (was) commited 'suicide' - he was inmidst
    > of a telephone-conversation with his wife!
    >
    > If you read...
    >
    > "Thompson shot self while talking with wife" (CNN-headline)
    >
    > http://edition.cnn.com/2005/SHOWBIZ/books/02/25/thompsondeath.wife.ap/
    > <http://edition.cnn.com/2005/SHOWBIZ/books/02/25/thompsondeath.wife.ap/>
    > index.html
    >
    > ...it might give you lots of good clues about the actual happenings:
    >
    > "Gonzo-Journalist" Hunter S. Thompson was talking to his wife Anita
    > on phone about his work on his weekly ESPN column and that she should
    > come home from her health club, but instead of proceeding the phone
    > conversation she heard a "muffled noise" and "didn't know what had
    > happened". She reported further: "I was waiting for him to get back
    > on the phone,"...
    >
    >
    > Her account to Rocky Mountain News reporter Jeff Kass is slightly
    > different: "I did not hear any bang," she told Kass. She added that
    > Thompson's son, who was in the house at the time, believed that a
    > book had fallen when he heard the shot, according to Kass' report.
    > Now that's interesting: WHY "slightly different"? Because CNN spinned
    > some different CONCLUSION into it????? Stay with the facts!!! Learn
    > from 'Bloggers'!!
    >
    > Really weird, if you commit suicide during a phone-conversation with
    > your wife, moreover talking at the same time about your mutual
    > plans...
    >
    > Funny also that CNN writes in the sub: 'He set the receiver down and
    > he did it' while at the same time stating in the same article in the
    > lead just below: ASPEN, Colorado (AP) -- The widow of journalist
    > Hunter S. Thompson said her husband killed himself while the two were
    > talking on the phone.
    >
    > Now what's correct: "After" or "while"? Dear CNN, that's what I would
    > call real 'GONZO-Juornalism'...
    >
    > As you wrote in this articles more "WHILES" I would believe that
    > version more likely.
    >
    > And which weapon makes a "muffled noise"? How thoughtful of the
    > author to commit 'suicide' with a silencer, while your 6-years old
    > grandson is in the same house upstairs...
     
  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Dismiss Notice