The poisonings no one investigates: Spain's PSOE under scrutiny
Poisoning accusations against Spain's ruling PSOE: the suicide of a Venezuelan with key information and other suspicious deaths fuel the conspiracy theory.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The poisonings no one investigates: Spain's PSOE under scrutiny
Claims that Spain's PSOE tried to poison someone are circulating again in digital media. There is no proof, but there is a pattern of suspicious deaths surrounding the governing party. The most recent: the suicide of a Venezuelan refugee in Madrid, a close friend of former general Pollo Carvajal, who had information about the PSOE's financing. He was found hanged at his home during the early years of the pandemic. According to sources close to the case, the deceased was due to testify before the courts.
The PSOE's orbit has accumulated episodes that, taken together, invite skepticism. From the death of a nun involved in a network of missing children to the sudden death of a woman named Rita in a hotel, the list is long. Yet the courts have not peine parallel investigations.
Rumor points to possible poisoning, but the lack of independent autopsies and judicial opacity feed the uncertainty. Meanwhile, the PSOE changes laws to benefit the prime minister's brother, which does little to dispel suspicions.
The question no one answers is: why do so many key witnesses die right before they are due to testify?
Related discussions in the forum
Claims that Spain's PSOE tried to poison someone are circulating again in digital media. There is no proof, but there is a pattern of suspicious deaths surrounding the governing party. The most recent: the suicide of a Venezuelan refugee in Madrid, a close friend of former general Pollo Carvajal, who had information about the PSOE's financing. He was found hanged at his home during the early years of the pandemic. According to sources close to the case, the deceased was due to testify before the courts.
The PSOE's orbit has accumulated episodes that, taken together, invite skepticism. From the death of a nun involved in a network of missing children to the sudden death of a woman named Rita in a hotel, the list is long. Yet the courts have not peine parallel investigations.
Rumor points to possible poisoning, but the lack of independent autopsies and judicial opacity feed the uncertainty. Meanwhile, the PSOE changes laws to benefit the prime minister's brother, which does little to dispel suspicions.
The question no one answers is: why do so many key witnesses die right before they are due to testify?
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (15 replies).
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