Princess Diana's Alleged Secret Pregnancy Reignites Chilling Royal Conspiracy Theory As New Special Exposes It
A new FOX special is revisiting the claim that Diana was secretly pregnant with Dodi Fayed's child, and that the alleged pregnancy may have given the royal family a motive to silence her.
The theory has been repeatedly investigated and disputed, but some details from the original inquiries remain strangely open to interpretation.
The claim dates back largely to Mohamed Al Fayed, Dodi's billionaire father, who repeatedly insisted that the princess and his son had told him she was pregnant shortly before the crash.
Allegedly, Al Fayed also maintained that the couple was planning to become engaged and that the British establishment would never have accepted Diana, the mother of the future king, having a Muslim child with Dodi, whom he believed could become Prince William's stepfather.
That theory eventually became one of the central allegations British investigators examined.
Al Fayed also claimed that British intelligence had orchestrated the crash because of Diana and Dodi's relationship and alleged plans for the future.
The fact that Diana's body was embalmed in Paris shortly afterward later fueled another claim: that the procedure had allegedly been rushed to destroy evidence of a pregnancy.
The conspiracy deepened because French doctors did not perform a pregnancy test while treating Diana at Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital after the crash.
At the 2007 inquest, Lord Justice Scott Baker acknowledged the scientific limitations surrounding the question.
He told jurors: "It is likely that pregnancy is a matter that cannot be proved one way or the other in scientific terms in this case."
But the judge also pointed to evidence suggesting Diana was not pregnant, including evidence that she had been taking contraceptive pills.
"No indication of pregnancy by Diana was given to her doctor, family, friends or associates," Lord Justice Baker said at the time.
Operation Paget was a major British police inquiry launched in 2004 specifically to examine the pregnancy and conspiracy allegations surrounding Diana and Dodi.
Its overall conclusion was that the medical, scientific, and witness evidence showed Diana was not pregnant.
Operation Paget also found no evidence that the crash had been orchestrated as part of an assassination plot.
The inquiry ultimately concluded that the crash was a tragic accident involving an intoxicated driver traveling at high speed while attempting to evade paparazzi.
Yet decades later, the pregnancy theory continues to resurface, with the new FOX special revisiting the claim alongside other questions surrounding the Paris crash and the events inside the tunnel.
https://ca.style.yahoo.com/princess-dian...08735.html
A new FOX special is revisiting the claim that Diana was secretly pregnant with Dodi Fayed's child, and that the alleged pregnancy may have given the royal family a motive to silence her.
The theory has been repeatedly investigated and disputed, but some details from the original inquiries remain strangely open to interpretation.
The claim dates back largely to Mohamed Al Fayed, Dodi's billionaire father, who repeatedly insisted that the princess and his son had told him she was pregnant shortly before the crash.
Allegedly, Al Fayed also maintained that the couple was planning to become engaged and that the British establishment would never have accepted Diana, the mother of the future king, having a Muslim child with Dodi, whom he believed could become Prince William's stepfather.
That theory eventually became one of the central allegations British investigators examined.
Al Fayed also claimed that British intelligence had orchestrated the crash because of Diana and Dodi's relationship and alleged plans for the future.
The fact that Diana's body was embalmed in Paris shortly afterward later fueled another claim: that the procedure had allegedly been rushed to destroy evidence of a pregnancy.
The conspiracy deepened because French doctors did not perform a pregnancy test while treating Diana at Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital after the crash.
At the 2007 inquest, Lord Justice Scott Baker acknowledged the scientific limitations surrounding the question.
He told jurors: "It is likely that pregnancy is a matter that cannot be proved one way or the other in scientific terms in this case."
But the judge also pointed to evidence suggesting Diana was not pregnant, including evidence that she had been taking contraceptive pills.
"No indication of pregnancy by Diana was given to her doctor, family, friends or associates," Lord Justice Baker said at the time.
Operation Paget was a major British police inquiry launched in 2004 specifically to examine the pregnancy and conspiracy allegations surrounding Diana and Dodi.
Its overall conclusion was that the medical, scientific, and witness evidence showed Diana was not pregnant.
Operation Paget also found no evidence that the crash had been orchestrated as part of an assassination plot.
The inquiry ultimately concluded that the crash was a tragic accident involving an intoxicated driver traveling at high speed while attempting to evade paparazzi.
Yet decades later, the pregnancy theory continues to resurface, with the new FOX special revisiting the claim alongside other questions surrounding the Paris crash and the events inside the tunnel.
https://ca.style.yahoo.com/princess-dian...08735.html
teachings of the Bible are so muddled and self-contradictory that it was possible for Christians to happily burn heretics alive for five long centuries. It was even possible for the most venerated patriarchs of the Church, like St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas, to conclude that heretics should be tortured (Augustine) or killed outright (Aquinas). Martin Luther and John Calvin advocated the wholesale murder of heretics, apostates, Jews, and witches. - Sam Harris, "Letter To A Christian Nation"
