My memory is that Steve Paikin subsequently deleted his tweet, and apologized for it. I don't think his information was correct.
He was also called out for his very unfortunate metaphor about a noose, it was a spectacular twitter fail.
My memory is that Steve Paikin subsequently deleted his tweet, and apologized for it. I don't think his information was correct.
I don't necessarily know if the information was incorrect, re: Steve Paikin. I think he may have just got in a bit of hot water for it, thus the retraction.
The question is; could a police investigation into the Sherman's activities, be a reason for their murders?
For that to happen, the perpetrator(s) would have to be concerned that the Sherman's would 'roll-over' on them, while the Sherman's were being investigated or charged with an offense.
I do not believe Barry was the sort to accept a plea deal, he would rather fight the charges for years.
Now anything is possible, and let us say you were a partner with Barry in some scheme, that might be illegal. You hear that the cops are after Barry regarding this scheme. You do not want to get caught, and the only person that knows of your involvement is Barry. {This is a big assumption, that Barry kept no records, and told no one about you}. You might feel that Barry being dead is your best insurance against prosecution.
Murdering someone, to avoid, a likely lesser offense does not make sense to me. Secondly the 'staging' would only make sense after the Sherman's 'ratted' someone out not before.
With respect Windsor, in your scenario, one cannot automatically assume that it was a "lesser offence" that occurred, but I have no specific knowledge.
From my perspective murder is the most serious crime there is.
Unless you believe one of the Shermans were involved with someone else in the murder of a third party, I think it is safe to assume that any other crimes they were being investigated for, were of lesser magnitude and likely of the white collar variety.
It is not uncommon for people to be slain because they know too much, and could incriminate others. I also agree with the message being sent through the staging of the bodies might be for others to keep quiet. But then it would have to be a quite a large group of individuals who are involved in the initial criminal conspiracy. The Shermans, the perpetrator(s), and those who are part of the conspiracy that the perpetrator wants to remain silent.
When it all comes around, I believe the key is to discover what was the message being sent and to whom, by the staging of the bodies.
Does anybody have any ideas regarding the purpose, or message, or intended recipients of the staging?
This is a good, logical analysis, but I don't know how logical or rational people in these circles can be? People who would do something like this? Additional, your last point could be the case. Maybe BS did rat, and this was their payback?The question is; could a police investigation into the Sherman's activities, be a reason for their murders?
For that to happen, the perpetrator(s) would have to be concerned that the Sherman's would 'roll-over' on them, while the Sherman's were being investigated or charged with an offense.
I do not believe Barry was the sort to accept a plea deal, he would rather fight the charges for years.
Now anything is possible, and let us say you were a partner with Barry in some scheme, that might be illegal. You hear that the cops are after Barry regarding this scheme. You do not want to get caught, and the only person that knows of your involvement is Barry. {This is a big assumption, that Barry kept no records, and told no one about you}. You might feel that Barry being dead is your best insurance against prosecution.
Murdering someone, to avoid, a likely lesser offense does not make sense to me. Secondly the 'staging' would only make sense after the Sherman's 'ratted' someone out not before.
The whole story will be in his autobiography, Mr. Sherman says, or it might emerge sooner, as the facts unfold about Plavix.
In due course, he said, youll have it all.
He never wrote an autobiography, other than those notes he wrote on a family vacation. They were an interesting read and gave some insight into 'who' he really was but I am not sure why you posted this VERY OLD article from NYT.
The article is 12 yrs old and mainly about Plavix and alludes to him calling Dr. Nancy Olivieri 'nuts' on 60 minutes.
Just an FYI, its a very old article, short on 'news'. IMO
to which i would add this one..“In due course,’’ he said, “you’ll have it all.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/15/b...ss/15drug.htmlIt will be the story of a brainy kid born in Toronto who becomes Canada’s richest generic drug mogul.Though a work in progress, it has the makings of a page turner.
He never wrote an autobiography, other than those notes he wrote on a family vacation. They were an interesting read and gave some insight into 'who' he really was but I am not sure why you posted this VERY OLD article from NYT.
The article is 12 yrs old and mainly about Plavix and alludes to him calling Dr. Nancy Olivieri 'nuts' on 60 minutes.
Just an FYI, its a very old article, short on 'news'. IMO
It is the part where Mr. Sherman seemingly outsmarts two big drug companies, Bristol-Myers Squibb and Sanofi-Aventis, to market the first generic form of the big-selling drug Plavix five years before its patent expires. And it could conceivably end with someone in jail.
“They couldn’t see that maybe certain things were going to end them up in prison,” Mr. Sherman said last Friday during an interview in the Toronto building where his generic Plavix copy is being made.
In fact, he was compelled to write it. A federal judge ordered the former senior vice president of Bristol-Myers Squibb to produce an unusual 75,000-word manuscript reflecting on his “criminal behavior in this case so that others similarly situated may be guided in avoiding such behavior.”
The sentence handed down by Judge Ricardo Urbina, of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, allowed Bodnar to stay out of prison after pleading guilty to lying to the government. Bodnar, a physician and an attorney, provided false certificate to the Federal Trade Commission about a secret deal that included delaying the introduction of a generic version of Plavix, BMS’ blockbuster blood thinner.
I completely agree.The real question to me is why didnt she advise them in advance that she wouldnt be attending the meeting? Even if something comes up at the last minute, most people would I think send a text or email to say they wont be able to attend the meeting. She evidently didnt do that. I would really like to know if BS was at home when this meeting was supposed to take place. Also, I would like to know the visiting schedule for her personal trainer during that week.
I completely agree.
Honey not notifying them indicates to me that she was BIG TIME distracted.
Why was Honey so uncharacteristically distracted? A red herring?
I completely agree.
Honey not notifying them indicates to me that she was BIG TIME distracted.
Why was Honey so uncharacteristically distracted? A red herring?
vvSometimes a digestive disorder or a sore back can be a big distraction as well.
Something that is curious to me is the fact that the MacArthur serial killer case in Toronto is getting almost daily coverage in the media while there is little or no media coverage regarding the Sherman case.
Now the media interest may be driven by regular police updates and press conferences about MacArthur, and there has been almost nothing recently from the police regarding the Shermans.
No doubt the MacArthur case being more much sensational drives the media interest. I wonder if the media interest then drives the Police investigation in terms of resources and investigators allocated to each case. Makes one think.