Comments by "Glamdolly" (@glamdolly30) on "Daily Mail World"
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0:02 I was at the National Television Awards at the Royal Albert Hall that chilly Tuesday night, 27th October 1998, and clearly recall Jill Dando's arrival. All eyes were on her, she looked a million dollars in that glamorous, head-turning red dress.
She was with her fiance-to-be Alan Farthing (they announced their engagement on January 31st 1999). She truly glowed, it was clear she was in a wonderful place in her life, happy and successful, both professionally and personally.
Jill later presented one of the awards at the huge industry bash hosted by Sir Trevor McDonald. Sitting in the audience I remarked to my friend how spookily similar to Princess Diana she looked. Diana had died the previous year, aged 36. We would never have believed Jill Dando would be killed in an even more violent and horrific way 6 months later, aged 37. Truth really is stranger than fiction.
'It is better to travel hopefully than to arrive', as the saying goes. There's no doubt Jill Dando was travelling hopefully, and the happiest she'd ever been when her life was cruelly stolen from her. Among her hopes for the future were a happy marriage, and children. She gave every indication she'd be a wonderful mother.
Her own beloved mum Jean died at 57, after battling leukaemia. Jill was just 24. when she lost her. Mother and daughter both suffered serious health issues in their lives. How her mum must have fretted over the 3-year-old Jill, just a tot when she had life-saving surgery for a hole in her heart and a blocked pulmonary artery. She sailed through the major ops, and was set to enjoy a normal life-span.
I guess there's some mercy that her mum never knew of her murder - Jill's poor dad Jack had to suffer that tragedy to the end of his days. Coping with her mother's devastating cancer diagnosis and death, must have been horrendous blows for Jill. She was buried beside her mum in Weston-Super-Mare, and sadly her dad Jack subsequently joined them in 2009.
It's devastating to think of the kids she'd have raised with so much love. Children who because of this act of evil, were never born. Which reminds me of another famous quote:
'For of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these:
'It might have been'.
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Lancashite Police are the lowest of the low. It's plainly obvious they've entered victim-blaming territory, to take the heat off their own obvious failings in this case. After serving armed police officer Wayne Couzens abducted and murdered a woman last year (and other heinous incidents of police misogyny), women have no reason whatsoever to trust the police!
Nicola Bulley's menopause is totally irrelevant to the search for her. Nor are her drinking habits important - she was clearly a fully functioning citizen, taking her kids to school, walking her dog, and holding down a responsible job!
There may be no evidence of foul play or third party involvement, as the police keep telling us - but neither is there any evidence she went into that river! The Keystone Cops clearly seized on her recent, confidential medical issues, and used them as confirmation bias of their premature conclusion she drowned.
Would she really have jumped into that river and abandoned her beloved dog, off the leash? Would she have committed suicide during a conference call to her employer? It simply doesn't add up. There is insufficient evidence to be sure this woman drowned herself, and police should consider foul play as a very real possibility. Because guess what, menopausal women who like a drink can be abducted the same as non menopausal teetotallers can. The circumstances of her disappearance are VERY suspicious!
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He seems to be suggesting Nicola went off with somebody of her own accord. That makes no sense - she would not have left her beloved dog, her phone, and most important of all, she would not have abandoned her two little girls who need her. It's offensive to her and her family to suggest that.
In the absence of a body, or any other evidence that this woman went into the river, it's now looking almost certain she was ABDUCTED. It was most likely foul play, and now, belatedly, must be fully investigated as such.
Police made a grave mistake in announcing at the start of the investigation 'no crime has been committed'. How could they possibly know? In fact the circumstances of her sudden, totally out of character disappearance were very suspicious!
I hope at today's 15th February media conference police will finally announce Abduction is now their leading theory, and the one they are aggressively investigating. They spent two weeks chasing the drowning theory, which could not be proved. And all that time Nicola may have been held captive in a local building - desperate for help - while police focused exclusively on a river she never went near!
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