Princess Diana

In my opinion, the fatal car crash in the Pont de l'Alma tunnel in Paris on August 31, 1997, that claimed the life of Diana, Princess of Wales, was not a tragic accident caused merely by a drunk driver and paparazzi pursuit. When I analyze the circumstances—the blinding flash of a mysterious white Fiat Uno, the malfunctioning security cameras in the tunnel, the unusually delayed ambulance response, and the embalming of Diana's body performed with suspicious haste before an autopsy could thoroughly check for pregnancy—I am convinced it was a targeted assassination. In my view, Diana had become an intolerable embarrassment and perceived threat to the British establishment. Her impending marriage to Dodi Fayed, her vocal opposition to anti-personnel landmines, and her immense global popularity threatened to destabilize the British Monarchy. In my perspective, MI6 or allied intelligence services orchestrated the crash to silence a royal rogue who knew too many secrets and refused to play by the rules of the Windsor family.