Some people are claiming that a British nuclear expert who plunged from the 17th floor of a United Nations' building did not commit suicide, but may have been thrown to his death.

According to the Daily Mirror of London, "Timothy Hampton, 47, a scientist monitoring nuclear activity, was found dead last week at the bottom of a stairwell in Vienna. An initial autopsy found that there were no "suspicious circumstances.'"

Yet Olena Gryshuck, Mr. Hampton's widow and her family are understood to be very unhappy with the verdict. Currently, a doctor who carried out a second post mortem on the family's behalf concluded that he has discovered clues Mr. Hampton did not comit suicide.

Thrown Prof. Kathrin Yen, of the Ludwig Institute in Graz, announced one theory that Mr. Hampton was carried to the 17th Floor from his worksite on the sixth floor and thrown to his death.

As reported by the Daily Mirror, "the professor used new forensic methods to detect internal bruising caused by strangulation. She said: 'In my opinion, it does not look like suicide. My example is that somebody took him up to the top floor and took him down."

Mr. Hampton was employed by the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization at the UN, which monitors tremors in countries to uncover illegal nuclear tests.

It has been hinted that Mr. Hampton may have partipated ijn negotiations with Iran on the topic of nuclear testing. The UN denies that Mr. Hampton was involved in the talks.

Last Tuesday, his corpse was found at about 8 p.m. The Austrian police insist they believe he committeed suicide.

To read the entire article from the Daily Mirror of London, link here:

This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

Comments (1)

Comment	smaller | bigger
Name
Write the displayed characters
Subscribe via email (Registered users only) I have read and agree to the Terms of Usage.
	Add Comment