PING me when you get a chance to look at it.
Right now I'm following the threads on the woman in Tennessee who died in an arsonist's car fire. She was out on bail Sunday morning and died Sunday night. She had sold real Tennessee drivers licenses to 3 illegal aliens from the Middle East (using fake names making them untraceable). This wasn't her first transaction of this sort but it was the first time that she got caught (on the tip from an informant to an FBI agent in NYC). She was slated to talk on Monday.
Other critical dimensions are the width of the lanes and the width of the sidewalk between the traffic lane and the railing.
The coroner's theory is that Wiley had stopped to inspect the damage to his car from an earlier collision (with construction road signs?). It doesn't seem likely, if that is true, he would have been more than three or four feet from his car.
The fanciful scenario the coroner puts forth rests on his assumption that a missing button on Wiley's shirt was detached when he hit a part of the bridge after he fell over the railing. Seems to me a missing button is more consistent with a struggle.
There has been no report that an effort was made to match the yellow paint on the rental car with construction barriers or anything else. The paint on the car and missing hubcap (not found anywhere on the bridge) are more consistent with the car being forced off the road somewhere by another vehicle painted yellow than hitting a constuction barrier.
As to the common thread in all these deaths, all the scientists were working with the human genome (DNA structure).
Mapping human DNA and comparing it with the DNA of various diseases and toxins will make it possible to develop vaccines that work on spcific toxic DNA.
Conversely, it could also lead to developing toxins that attack only persons with specific DNA markers.
Separately, each of the scientists would not pose too much of a danger to those aiming toward the latter option. Collectively, they might expose an agenda if they ever all got together and compared notes.