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Camilla is nothing more than a decoy so we are being used by the man in every sense of the word."

It was sent in October 1993, ten months after Charles and Diana's separation was announced.

From The Times
December 20, 2007
Diana letter claimed that Prince wanted her murdered
Ben Quinn
A handwritten letter in which Diana, Princess of Wales, claimed that her husband was planning to kill her was revealed in full for the first time yesterday at the inquest into her death.

Written by the Princess in October 1996, she told of her belief that the Prince of Wales wanted her dead so he could marry Tiggy Legge-Bourke, a nanny to Princes William and Harry.

"MY HUSBAND IS PLANNING AN ACCIDENT"

Jan 6 2004

By JANE KERR, Royal Reporter

PRINCESS Diana believed Prince Charles wanted her killed in an accident when she was plagued by anxiety and feared for her safety.

She told of her worries in her now infamous note which she handed to butler Paul Burrell as "insurance" on the day she wrote it in October
1996, 10 months before she died in a Paris car crash.

Burrell censored the note when he disclosed its existence in his book last year by blanking the words "my husband" from the text.

The full text, revealed for the first time, now reads: "This particular phase of my life is the most dangerous - my husband is planning 'an
accident' in my car, brake failure & serious head injury in order to make the path clear for him to marry."

The Daily Mirror - not Burrell - has decided to publish the blanked out name because it will inevitably appear in the public domain.

Hugh Manatee Wins wrote:"...nothing more than a decoy..."

Um, telegraph for Mr. Jones?

This hand-written note reminds me of the discrediting of information by putting it in a possibly forged document to create doubt about the authenticity as in Dan Rather vs W's war record kerfuffle.

One clever 'Big Con' scenario would be to forge this warning, cause the accident and kill her on scene or in ambulance, then delay and draw out the inevitable rising sense of scandal to let the cover story take only to eventually cap suspicious inquiry by exposing the forgery.

Good enough for government work. And this has been done a few times atleast, I think.

Guess it would be too obvious to kill Diana in a major historical incident, like scheduling her for a meeting on the top floors of the World Trade Center the morning of 9/11/01 as Fergie was. That would've made Blair's job so much easier and perhaps avoided the Downing Street Memo and David Kelly embarassments.

http://edition.cnn.com/2013/08/17/world/europe/england-princess-diana/index.html

16 years later, new dark hints in Princess Diana death

By Michael Pearson and Atika Shubert, CNN August 17, 2013 -- Updated 2148 GMT (0548 HKT)

London (CNN) -- New hints of conspiracy in the death of Princess Diana have royal watchers buzzing once again, nearly 16 years after the woman who would now be a royal grandmother died in a Paris car crash.

London police said Saturday that its investigators were assessing the "relevance and credibility" of information it had recently received about the deaths -- information the agency did not describe in its statement.

But Press Association reported that what London police are mulling is an allegation raised by the former parents-in-law of a former British soldier claiming a member of the British military murdered Diana, her boyfriend Dodi Fayed and their driver, all of whom died in the August 31, 1997, crash.

Press Association did not provide a source for its information, but said that British military police reportedly passed the information to London investigators.

"This is not a re-investigation," London police stressed in a statement.

Diana's Death: Police Handed New Information
Scotland Yard says it is assessing new information on the death of Princess Diana to determine its "relevance and credibility".5:14am UK, Sunday 18 August 2013

New information that alleges Princess Diana was murdered has been passed to Scotland Yard through military sources, it has emerged.

The information, thought to include the allegation that the Princess of Wales, Dodi al Fayed and their driver were killed by a member of the British military, will be assessed by officers from the Specialist Crime and Operations Command.

According to Sky sources it was given to the police by the former parents-in-law of a former soldier.

The deaths of Princess Diana and Mr al Fayed in Paris in 1997 were investigated and examined during a 90-day inquest led by Lord Justice Scott Baker at the Royal Court of Justice in 2007.

On April 7, 2008, the jury concluded their verdict as "unlawful killing, grossly negligent driving of the following vehicles and of the Mercedes".


Princess Diana and Dodi al Fayed leaving the Ritz Hotel on August 31, 1997
The Metropolitan Police said its assessment was not a re-investigation and does not come under Operation Paget, the inquiry led by Lord Stevens into conspiracy theories surrounding Princess Diana and Mr al Fayed's deaths.

A royal spokeswoman said there will be no comment on the matter from Prince William or Prince Harry, or from Clarence House.

After the inquest, the Metropolitan Police said it had spent £8m on services arising from it and the Operation Paget investigation from 2004 to 2006.

Former Met Police commissioner Lord Stevens published his report in December 2006, rejecting claims that Princess Diana and Mr al Fayed had been murdered.


The wreckage of the Mercedes the pair were travelling in when it crashed
Sky's Crime Correspondent Martin Brunt said: "We understand this information includes an allegation that Princess Diana and Dodi al Fayed and the driver of their car were killed by a member of the British military.

"The information we're told was passed to Scotland Yard quite recently. It also includes, we understand, references to something known as Diana's diary.

"These are very early days, the information has just come in, and Scotland Yard is adamant in saying that this is not a reopening of its investigation from 2004 when it spent three years looking into the circumstances of the Princess' death.

"But it is taking the information seriously and it is considering and it is possible that a new investigation may open."

Princess Diana, Mr al Fayed and their driver Henri Paul died after the Mercedes crashed in a Paris tunnel on August 31, 1997.

Diana was 36 at the time of her death and Mr al Fayed, the son of former Harrods owner Mohamed al Fayed, 42.

http://news.sky.com/story/1129902/diana ... nformation

Nordic wrote:Odd this coming so soon after the new heir's birth.

coffin_dodger » Sun Aug 18, 2013 8:17 pm wrote: I mourned not for Diana, but for the realisation that our system was capable of removing not only one of their own to further their ends, but to get away with it.

Princess Diana death: Cops probe sensational claim she was killed by the SAS
17 Aug 2013 23:22

The allegation emerged at the second court martial of Sergeant Danny Nightingale, who was found guilty of illegally possessing a gun and ammunition

Diana letter: were the SAS involved in her death?

Exclusive: As police investigate claims that the British military may have been involved in the death of Princess Diana, Channel 4 News has seen the letter in question.
Diana letter: were the SAS involved in her death?

The letter, written in 2011 by the parents-in-law of an unidentified SAS soldier known only as Soldier N, includes a claim that the SAS were involved with the death of Princess Diana.

Channel 4 News has seen the letter in connection with the second court martial of another SAS soldier, sniper Sgt Danny Nightingale who was found guilty of illegally possessing a gun and ammunition.

The focus of the letter is about the man who went on to be Sgt Danny Nightingale's housemate and who was also one of the Service Prosecuting Authority’s (SPA) key witnesses at the Nightingale court martial, Soldier N.

It was the XXX who arranged Princess Diana’s death and that has been covered up - extract from letter about Soldier N

During the trial the letter was handed to the SPA and sections which mentioned names or identifying details were redacted before it was released to the court.

In the letter, the parents-in-law of Soldier N begged the commanding officer of the SAS to intervene as Soldier N was allegedly threatening to kill them and intimidate their daughter.

The parents-in-law also wrote about the circumstances surrounding Princess Diana's death, saying:

"He also told her [the daughter] that it was the XXX who arranged Princess Diana’s death and that has been covered up.

"So what chance do my daughter and I stand against his threats?"
A box for 'private jobs'

The author of the letter also writes how Soldier N had threatened their daughter saying he could make her "disappear" and warned her of the existence of a box that some of the members of the SAS used for "private jobs".

The letter states:

"They put in the box the name, address and details of what they want done and then one of them who wants to earn extra money takes the details out of the box and does that job."

They then ask the commanding officer if the names and contact details of their family are in the box.

The seven-page hand-written letter also makes reference to another member of the SAS who allegedly shot his wife and family. It states: "He reminded my daughter of a man ... who had matrimonial trouble and he went home and shot her and the family."

It alleges that Soldier N had admitted to the family that he had killed women and children during his time in the SAS:

"He insists on telling us about his killing escapades whilst working in his job. How he has killed women and children and a priest, whose big toe kept on wiggling although he was dead."

Soldier N recently completed a two-year term in military prison after admitting to keeping a Glock pistol, a grenade and ammunition at his home. The letter references numerous occasions when he had military equipment at his home.

"He has been frightening my daughter by bringing guns into the home. Laying them out in a row on the lounge carpet and saying lets invite friends round because he wants to show people. She found a gun in the under stairs cupboard. He had a gun in his car and in his bedside cabinet... we have been told by him that he is allowed to do this because of the job he does."

The letter has now been handed to the Metropolitan Police.

The allegations if true, ask some serious questions of Soldier N's mental state of health. On one occasion he allegedly mistook his child for a member of the Taliban. Another time he allegedly hid from a motorbike which was driving down the road because "he thought someone was after him".

The parents-in-law said: "We have said for sometime that this man is not presenting with normal behaviour and yet we were told he is fine. No doubt he is good at his job but he can't switch off and he brings the job home and treats us all very badly. There are times when we have been petrified."

They then request the help of the army, stating: "You have trained him and as such I feel that the army should step in and take some responsibility here."

Scotland Yard said: "The Metropolitan Police Service is scoping information that has recently been received in relation to the deaths and assessing its relevance and credibility.

"The assessment will be carried out by officers from the specialist crime and operations command. This is not a re-investigation and does not come under Operation Paget."

The Ministry of Defence said it was not commenting and it was now a matter for civilian authorities.

A 2008 Inquest jury returned an unlawful killing verdict on the death of Princess Diana and Dodi al Fayed.

Channel 4 News does not know the identity of Soldier N and we cannot independently verify of the allegations of his behaviour.

Diana, that SAS murder claim and why it may not be as mad as you think: 16 years on, the conspiracy theories won't go away. Sue Reid, who's studied all the evidence, has found tantalising new clues.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z2dWXZ2kSN