Tony Blair claimed in 2003 that Iraq could launch bacteriological or chemical weapons within 45 minutes of a go order. David Kelly was a scientist who had proofread the intelligence dossier and was unconvinced of that statement, so he decided to speak with reporters undercover to tell them the conclusions drawn by the Prime Minister were flawed. When the newspapers hit the street, the PM's office undertook a strenuous search to find the source of the leak, whereupon Kelly then was called twice before the House of Commons.
The next day he left his home and was found later under a tree, an apparent suicide. Since then questions have swirled around the facts of that day, and the subsequent inquiry led by Lord Hutton, which has given every appearance of a whitewash.
http://en.wikipedia.org/...
Now a Liberal Democrat is reopening the question: MP Norman Baker points out that no-one else in the UK has managed to kill themselves by opening the artery Kelly did. Moreover there are other discrepancies in the case, such as the complete lack of suicidal ideation before the fatal day, and conflicting reports of pill bottles absent or present near the scientist's body.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/...=
Tony Blair may have involved himself in something much worse than selling titles for campaign contributions; if Lord Hutton et al were indeed in on a coverup of a murder, the repercussions could very well rise all the way to 10 Downing Street, and some hard gaol time for the Smiler.