Hello Everyone,
UNSOLVED MYSTERY-
I put before you the rather bizzare but intriguing unsolved case of
the death of a Modern Knight of the Sinclair family of
Rosslyn,Scotland-
The story was reported in the Sunday Post in Scotland and written
presumably by Israeli journalist Barry Chamish.
For anyone seriously interested I have enclosed the story for your
reference below- I wrote an inquiry to the Sunday Post ediotor's
deskand they acknowledged the story but also said they had no follow
up reports.
As its possible that all conventional investigation methodologies have
been unsuccessful, I am making an attempt at an out of the box
approach
by exploring unorthodox predictions demensions in hope for potential
answers.
As a token of my sincere appreciation for these earnest efforts, I
will reward the author with the best revealing answer a charming high
relief UNICORN HEAD momento hand fashioned with gold over sterling
silver-
it can be worn as a lapel, hat or tie pin (including presentation
box). Unless the authot does not desire, the recpient will be
publickly acknowledged on this news group.
Many thanks in advance for all those who participate and contribute.
By the by, I am only a humble researcher and represent no police
authority :-)
Cheers :-)
RB
01/29/01: MODERN KNIGHT TEMPLAR'S HEART CUT OUT IN ISRAEL
A Scottish tourist who died mysteriously in Israel may have been a
member of the secret organization known as the Knights Templar Israeli
journalist Barry Chamish says that he has evidence that the heart was
removed after his death, as part of an ancient ritual. Israeli
officials claim that the removal took place during a routine autopsy,
but could offer no explanation of why it was not returned to the
family with the other remains. A heart that was later given to them by
Israeli health officials could not be verified as being the heart of
Alisdair Rosslyn Sinclair.
Sinclair made an unexplained five-day visit to Israel in April, 1998.
He was arrested as he tried to leave the country and died in police
custody.
At the time of his death, he was a musician living in Amsterdam. Now,
startling new evidence has been uncovered which reveals that the
Scottish guitar maker was a direct descendant of a high-ranking family
which helped found the Order of the Knights Templar, which is part of
an international battle for the control of the holy sites in
Jerusalem.
Chamish's investigaton into Sinclair's death has led him to conclude
that the musician was the victim of his inherited connection with the
Templars."In my opinion," Chamish says, "he was murdered and his
killing was linked to a greater conspiracy."
Last week the Israeli Government launched a massive investigation into
Abu Kabir morgue, after allegations that body parts from corpses were
illegally removed and sold on the black market for organ transplants.
"But it was pointless removing Alisdair's heart for medical reasons,"
claims Chamish. "For a start, a heart has to be kept alive via a life
support system if it is to be transplanted. Even more damning is the
fact that in Israel we do not carry out heart transplants."
It is believed that Alisdair Sinclair was murdered and his heart
removed because of his bloodline, since he was one of the leading
members of the Knights Templar hierarchy.
"The Knights Templar believe they are the rightful heirs to the
Christian holy sites in Jerusalem and are currently involved in a
secret battle to gain control of them," says Chamish. "Alisdair may
have been killed because he got caught up in this clandestine war. The
removal of his heart is part of the Knights Templar tradition. When
Robert the Bruce died he asked that his heart be cut out and taken
from Scotland to be buried in Jerusalem. In Israel, legend has it that
his dying wishes were fulfilled."
Both Alisdair's brother and the Order of the Knights Templar have
backed up some of Chamish's conclusions. James Sinclair, Alisdair's
younger brother, said, "Alisdair knew all about our Knights Templar
background. He was proud of the fact he was named after Rosslyn
Chapel, which was built by the Knights Templar in Scotland. He and I
were told about our heritage and bloodline by our father when we were
young boys. And we often visited Rosslyn Chapel."
Barry Chamish is convinced Alisdair became caught up in a religious
feud in Jerusalem.
Currently, no fewer than six organizations or nations believe they
have first claim to the holy sites in the old part of the Israeli
capital. As well as Israel and the Palestinians, others who believe
they are entitled to the land include the Vatican, the Greek Orthodox
Church and the Russian Orthodox Church.
A spokesman for the modern Knights Templar, John Ritchie, lives two
miles from the village of Temple, the site of the original Templar
headquarters in Scotland. Ritchie, a journalist who works for Reuters,
said, "The modern order has 100 members...We are currently involved in
an attempt to remove control of the holy sites of Jerusalem from the
Israeli Government. We believe they should be administered by the
United Nations and are working
with the UN and NATO to achieve that goal."
Chamish revealed that Alisdair Rosslyn Sinclair is a descendant of one
of the original Knights Templar, an order set up by a French relative
of the St. Clair family of Rosslyn.The order, which flourished in the
13th century,
spread across Europe and became wealthier than many nations.
In 1307 the King of France arrested thousands of Templars in an
attempt to destroy the Order and claim its assets. A small number
escaped to Scotland where they were protected by the St. Clair (later
Sinclair) family and vontinued to flourish. They eventually played a
major role in Robert the Bruce's military triumphs.
"I believe Alisdair was murdered," says Chamish. "He came to Israel
because of his Knights Templar background and became caught up in the
current conflict over Jerusalem.
"The official explanations about his death cannot be believed. He was
stopped trying to leave the country allegedly because he had 9000
Deutschmarks (about $5,000) in a secret compartment of a suitcase.
There is nothing illegal about that. If I were carrying that sum of
money I might want to hide it as well.
"Then he allegedly confessed that the money was paid to him for
smuggling Ecstasy into Israel. But there is no evidence that he had
drugs. Why confess to a crime when there is no evidence?
"Finally, it is alleged he hanged himself with his shoe laces. It
sounds highly unlikely, if not impossible, for a man of his size to do
that. I believe Alisdair was trying to escape from Israel when he was
killed. The Knights Templar are not welcomed by the authorities and
other organizations here.
"I'm still investigating why his heart was taken out. It was a custom
in medieval times to cut out the hearts of knights who died abroad.
The hearts were then taken back to the knights' homeland for burial.
Perhaps Alisdair's heart was cut out as part of that ritual. But
whatever the truth, there is something very evil going on in Israel
today and he became caught up in it."
Author: Cheap Charlie <thapaegate@my-deja.com>
Barry Chamish's Mind-Bending 'Last Days of Israel'
Barry Chamish is a man who knows too much. Maybe WAY too much. He will
share a truly incredible story with us--the story of Alisdair Rosslyn
Sinclair, who was arrested for no clear reason in Israel and ended up
hanged in his jail cell. When his body was returned home to Scotland,
the heart was missing. This bizarre death harks back to an ancient
Templar ritual...and Alisdair Sinclair was the descendant of the
ancient St. Clair family who welcomed the Templars to Scotland after
their expulsion from France. Sinclair may have been in Israel on
behalf of a secret project of the modern Templars to wrest control of
Christian holy sites from the Israeli government.
Barry, author of the incredible Return of the Giants, on the Israeli
UFO phenomenon, also talks about the assassination of Itzak Rabin, the
fate of modern Israel and the chances for war in the Mideast.
Sunday Post Website
http://www.dcthomson.co.uk/mags/post/news2.htm
This Story has been reported in:
Sunday Post (Scotland)
Jerusalem Post
Seattle Times
.
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