Toronto Police Release Cause of Death of Pharmaceutical Billionaires

[BIAD]

...I'm sorry, but that seems pretty lame to me.
Anyone could have rung the door bell and walked right in after it was opened.
Come on!...

Mystic Wanderer found it difficult to accept that the wealthy couple -Barry and Honey Sherman,
took their own lives -even when they Police indicated this is what may have occurred.

Well... it looks like our famous necromancer may be onto something.

An Update:

Canadian billionaires were 'murdered', say private detectives.

'Hired investigators reportedly find markings on Barry and Honey Sherman's wrists indicating their
hands had been tied up.

A leading tycoon who made billions in the pharmaceutical business was murdered along with his wife,
private investigators hired by the couple's children have claimed.
Barry Sherman, 75, who was the chairman of Canada's largest drugs manufacturer Apotex, was found
dead with his wife Honey, 70, at their home in Toronto on 15 December.


Bob and Honey Sherman.

The city's homicide unit had said that both Mr and Mrs Sherman were strangled to death but did not
classify the deaths as homicides. Officers ruled out murder after the husband and wife were found
hanging in their home. According to Canadian media, they believed Mr Sherman killed his wife and
hung her before hanging himself.

But the couple's four children told the Toronto Star a murder-suicide did not make any sense and hired
a lawyer to probe deeper into the deaths. The lawyer, Brian Greenspan, hired private detectives and
asked for another post-mortem examination of the bodies.

The pathologist and detectives - some of whom are former Toronto homicide investigators -reportedly
found markings on Mr and Mrs Sherman's wrists. They said it showed their hands had been tied with
a cord or plastic zip tie, despite the pair being found with their hands untied and no sign of ropes or
cords nearby.

Toxicology reports showed no signs of abnormal drug use.

The hired team claimed Mr and Mrs Sherman were actually strangled to death with men's leather belts.
The newspaper said sources close to the family had described the deaths as "professional", a "staged
homicide" and a "contract killing".
According to the Star, there was no signs of damage, forced entry or evidence of a home invasion at
the property...'

SOURCE: