Webber

WILLIE MCRAE LAST WORDS WERE I'M GOING TO GET THEM In April 1985, a Scottish lawyer named Willie McRae left Glasgow on a Friday evening heading to his holiday cottage. He never arrived. He was found unconscious in his crashed car on a remote Highland road with a bullet in his head. Police ruled it suicide. Case was closed. One problem. The gun was found outside the car, several yards away. McRae was still inside, seatbelt on, doors jammed shut. The officer who last spoke to McRae said he was being watched by MI5 and Special Branch. McRae had patted his briefcase and said he had information and was going to get them. When that officer later requested his own witness statement under Freedom of Information, he found it had been replaced with a forgery... Every mention of surveillance, MI5, and the briefcase had been deleted. There had been a fire at McRae's office the day before. A witness saw a man running from the building carrying a briefcase. This was not a random lawyer. McRae had just humiliated the British nuclear industry at a public inquiry, blocking plans to dump nuclear waste across the UK. He was also reportedly investigating a Westminster paedophile ring. 40 years later there has still never been a Fatal Accident Inquiry. The post-mortem report has never been made public. Over 13,000 people signed a petition demanding answers. The official position of the British state is that a man who embarrassed the establishment, knew dangerous secrets, and had just told a police officer he was going to get them, then shot himself ... after which the gun walked out of the locked car on its own. Sources: @pressjournal @scotsman @AlbaParty @BylineTimes @PrivateEyeNews