“That man did not buy any shirt, I am sure.”
Tony Gauci — Lockerbie top witness (January 30 1990)
“Even if we assume that the clothing in that bag was actually found on the crash site as claimed, I suspect that the clothing might therefore have been a ‘red herring’ placed there very possibly from Abu Talb’s stock of Maltese clothing, deliberately to mislead potential investigators. The clothing (with its labels) was quite easily identified as being Maltese in origin and so limited in its manufacture within Malta as to make the tracing back to ‘Mary’s house’ possible. Neat. Too neat.”
Dr. Jim Swire — Email to Intel Today (December 9 2019)
Q — Well, I understood you to tell us that these were contemporaneous notes that you prepared as you were carrying out your examinations; is that right?
A — Yes. But presumably our definitions of “contemporaneous” are different.
Testimony of Dr Hayes at the Lockerbie trial (Page 2592)
“As an afterthought I think that had the original Scottish Police Investigators obeyed their political masters by introducing the fragment into the chain of evidence in or around December 1989 then they may have got away with the deception but due to the fact that they chose to alter Forensic notes and photographs and change production labels and attribute Memos in relation to other pieces of evidence to PT/35(b) it was fairly easy to pick holes in their case.”
Lockerbie Investigator George Thomson — (Email to Intel Today)
June 29 2020 — PT/35(b) — the infamous timer fragment linking Lockerbie to Libya — was discovered in the collar (evidence PI/995) of a grey “Slalom” shirt. Lockerbie experts have long noticed that the story of this shirt is highly suspicious. After years of research, I have come to the conclusion that this item was planted among the evidence in the Autumn of 1989. The technical documents regarding PI/995 will be posted in Appendix A of this book. Follow us on Twitter:@INTEL_TODAY Continue reading →
