The search for the elusive Novichok container goes on and with chemical waepons experts at a loss
with where it could be, maybe it's time to use the skills of homeless people or another couple of
drug-users?
It was reported that a 'Bobby-on-the-beat' scouring the Housing Association apartment of Mr. Rowley
may have come into contact with the supposedly-lethal four month old substance, but it's now emerged
that he either hadn't or the Novichok likes men in uniform.
Just another standard report issued to the mainstream media.
But what about investigative journalism...? Even from the comfort of my armchair, I can see that certain things
don't add-up. If we accept the official timeline, then we can use the word 'problematic'
The registered heroin-user who was uneffected after his lady-friend was taken to hospital. -Charles Rowley.
The Police Assistant Commissioner, -who in January, announced he was retiring in the same month of this
occurrence, proclaimed the official stance was this incident was a nerve-agent posioning. -Mark Rowley.
My next bit is to look at the possible routes Sturgess and Rowley took from that Friday until they came
down with the nerve-agent doses... or something!
with where it could be, maybe it's time to use the skills of homeless people or another couple of
drug-users?
It was reported that a 'Bobby-on-the-beat' scouring the Housing Association apartment of Mr. Rowley
may have come into contact with the supposedly-lethal four month old substance, but it's now emerged
that he either hadn't or the Novichok likes men in uniform.
Quote:Wiltshire Police officer given all-clear over Novichok fear.BBC:
'A police officer tested for possible exposure to a nerve agent in Salisbury has been given the
medical all-clear. The Wiltshire Police officer was treated a short distance from Amesbury where
Dawn Sturgess, 44, and her partner Charlie Rowley, 45, fell ill last Saturday.
They remain in a critical condition after being exposed to Novichok by handling a contaminated item.
The officer was cleared at Salisbury District Hospital.
Wiltshire Police confirmed that one of their officers had been "seeking medical advice" at the hospital
as part of "a precautionary measure".
A Salisbury District Hospital spokesperson said: "There is nothing to suggest there is any wider risk to
anyone at the hospital." The spokesperson added that the hospital had "the ability to carry out the
appropriate specialist tests.
"Salisbury District Hospital has seen a number of members of the public who have come to the hospital
with health concerns since this incident started and none have required any treatment.
"We would like to reiterate the advice from Public Health England (PHE) that the risk to the wider public
remains low." The emergency department at the Great Western Hospital in Swindon where the officer
initially attended had been closed but reopened at about 22:00 BST.
'...Police are conducting a search for the item believed to have exposed the pair to Novichok.
However, BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner says the hunt has been hindered by the heatwave
as chemical weapons experts wearing Hazmat (Hazardous Material) suits can only spend a few minutes
inside the property being searched....'
Just another standard report issued to the mainstream media.
But what about investigative journalism...? Even from the comfort of my armchair, I can see that certain things
don't add-up. If we accept the official timeline, then we can use the word 'problematic'
The registered heroin-user who was uneffected after his lady-friend was taken to hospital. -Charles Rowley.
The Police Assistant Commissioner, -who in January, announced he was retiring in the same month of this
occurrence, proclaimed the official stance was this incident was a nerve-agent posioning. -Mark Rowley.
My next bit is to look at the possible routes Sturgess and Rowley took from that Friday until they came
down with the nerve-agent doses... or something!
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.