Are
Enron Bankers/Witnesses Being Murdered?

Steve Watson / Infowars | July 12 2006

With the latest revelation that a body
discovered in North-east London is that of a banker intimately connected
with the Enron fraud case, one has to begin to ask why are there so many
"unexplained" deaths linked to this case?

The
BBC is reporting that London Police are treating the death
of Neil Coulbeck, who worked for the Royal Bank of Scotland until 2004,
as "unexplained".

Coulbeck had been interviewed by the
FBI as a potential witness. The fraud case centres on a NatWest transaction
under which it sold off part of its Enron unit.

Three other Natwest bankers wanted by
the US for involvement in the fraud are facing
extradition from the UK under laws designed for cases of
terrorism that were passed after 9/11.

Is this becoming a case of too many
"unexplained deaths" spoil a good cover up?

in 2002 Enron
vice chairman J. Clifford Baxter was found shot to death
in his Mercedes Benz in the early hours of Friday morning, January 25,
near his home in Sugar Land. The death was officially reported as a suicide,
yet Local Justice of the Peace Jim Richard initially declared that Baxter
died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound but then reversed himself, citing
the intense public interest in the death.

There were many suspicious circumstances
surrounding the death, including the moving of evidence and tampering
with the body prior to the immediate investigation at the scene.

CBS
also reported:

The experts found several things highly
unusual. First the peculiar ammunition: not regular bullets but something
called "rat-shot".

Rat shot is a type of ammunition that cannot be easily
traced back to the weapon that fired it. It is used specifically for firing
at snakes or small pests and is not found readily.

Furthermore, according to the New York
Times, an unnamed associate added that Baxter “was talking about
perhaps needing a bodyguard" just days before his "suicide".

The case remained open for months after
the death.

Why would a very successful businessman
one day be talking about needing someone to guard his life and then the
next day decide to end it?

Enron Vice President Sherron Watkins,
who warned top company officials that the energy trading giant might “implode
in a wave of accounting scandals,” said
she feared for her own life during the crisis that culminated
in Enron’s filing for bankruptcy.

Then of course there is the timely death
by heart attack of Enron Founder Ken Lay earlier this month. Lay was facing
a lengthy jail sentence for conspiracy and fraud. His death has erupted
a firestorm of rumours. Even the Miami
Herald is questioning whether Lay has faked his own death.

Some
have intimated that Lay's death, whether it be natural, faked
or terminated, will ensure that his convictions be erased, leaving his
family fortunes and assets untainted and untouchable.

Other Enron executives and witnesses
involved in the case have gone on record as saying they are
"scared to death" of being intimately caught up
in the case.

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