December 14, 2012, - 3:53 pm
Do People Who Commit Suicide Usually Leave THREE Notes?
Earlier in the week, I said that I thought something was not all there about Jacintha Saldanha, the nurse who committed suicide after a minor connection to the Australian DJ radio prank on the hospital where Princess Kate was staying for morning sickness (and that the radio DJs shouldn’t be blamed for her suicide). Now, it’s come out that Saldanha left not just one suicide note, but THREE. Huh? Who does that? How many times have you ever heard of a person committing suicide leaving three notes?
I now wonder if she actually committed suicide. Maybe someone wanted to get rid of her and this was the perfect opportunity. In any event, three suicide notes is not the norm and makes the whole thing very suspicious. And one of the notes blames the hospital (apparently not the DJs) for not treating her so well after the incident, contrary to the hospital’s statement that it was supportive of her.
Hmmm . . .
The nurse found dead following a hoax call to the hospital treating the Duchess of Cambridge criticised senior colleagues over her treatment in one of three suicide notes, it has emerged.
An inquest heard that Jacintha Saldanha, 46, left three emotional suicide notes following the prank call by Australian DJs Mel Greig and Michael Christian.
But it has emerged today that in one of the notes she has criticised colleagues at the King Edward VII hospital over her treatment following the controversial call.
What do you think really happened here and why the three notes? Weird. Either way, this should take some of the unfounded blame and guilt off of the Australian DJs (one would hope).
Tags: 2Day FM, 3 suicide notes, India, Jacintha Saldanha, King Edward VII Hospital, Mel Greig, Michael Christian, prank call, Princess Kate, radio djs, radio prank, Royal prank, Royal radio prank, suicide, Suicide Note, three suicide notes
Obviously it’s a tragic incident.
But, I really resent the rather insipid and ‘convenient’ blaming of the Australian DJs. I mean, let’s be frank, it’s no so obviously correlative that a prank call leads someone to kill themselves. Further, the prank call was not targeting this lady, attacking her, threatening her etc.
So, I suspect there is underlying issues here that are not known. Do we know this lady’s mental health BEFORE the incident? Was she unhappy at work due to bullying and so this prank call just added to already existing issues?
It’s just to convenient and plain wrong in my opinion to say that two DJs from Australia picked up a phone, made a silly prank call (not aimed at the woman) and this made the woman kill herself.
Barry on December 14, 2012 at 5:36 pm