what does that say about the scandal that wasn't?

THE Army officer in charge of investigating abuse of civilians by British forces in Iraq has been found dead, it was revealed yesterday.

Royal Military Police Captain Ken Masters, 40, is believed to have killed himself. His body was found on Saturday evening.

[i always get a kick out of the military declaring 'believed to have killed himself' so early. can't they tell for sure right away or do they really need that 48 hour window they ususally attach to cases like this?]

An army colleague is said to have made the grim discovery in Waterloo Lines camp within the main British military base at Basra airport.

Ministry of Defence sources said last night it is not believed Capt Masters had left a suicide note and it is not yet known how he died. No firearms are believed to have been involved.

[so the subject just gets dropped.]

The married father-of-two is not believed to have been suffering from depression, mental illness or physical injury and had not been due to appear as a witness in any cases relating to mistreatment.

Capt Masters, who had served with the Royal Military Police since 1981, was commissioned from the ranks in 2001.

--source

think it was just a coincidence?

i would ask that you think again. why are they keeping ther cause in such a cloud? who benefits most from a cloudy death? especially one surrounding one of the dirtiest scandals to have ever hit the United States of America.