An Artist Who Obsessed the FBI
thedailybeast.com
thedailybeast.com
While it's easy to cry "conspiracy theory, everybody was in on it!" I generally believe the majority of these types of deaths, if they are actually shady, do not involve local law enforcement as co-conspirators whatsoever, regardless of the people who want to believe.
It seems that the upsides for actually following rabbit holes in these types of circumstances are little to none for local law enforcement. If you're a local law enforcement agency with little resources, what's a better outcome for the image of your agency? Take Occam's razor, even under suspicious circumstances, send the body to the morgue, and call it done, or send one of your detectives into the labyrinth?
Sending the detective into the labyrinth has two risks, both of which are bad. You'll either end up blowing a bunch of time on a conspiracy where one does not exist, or, in the case that there is, you will probably just end up sending a detective into a world of classified disaster and end up collateral damage of a much more powerful, much more insidious organization. Either way, probing further means you'll lose face. Most will choose the path of least resistance.
Like get Twilio to call you and if you don't respond, send out the read-only s3 bcuket credentials after a couple of days... with all video recordings, etc.
Further, suicide and automobile accidents are leading causes of death among healthy people. It would be strange if they didn't happen sometimes to people who claimed to be persecuted by shadowy conspiracies, real or imagined.
Throwaway account, email throwaway70399@hmamail.com.
This doesn't sound right. Wouldn't metabolism cease at death?