"Last week Lord Stevens published his reportedly long-awaited report into the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, an event he finally felt confident enough to declare was not the result of a conspiracy. The more cavalier among us might venture that any plot that could be foiled by a seatbelt could never exactly be described as fiendish, but it is a credit to Stevens that he spent £3.69m of public money establishing this via painstaking investigation, interviews with French embalmers, and a memorable photo opportunity that saw him walking through the Alma underpass in Paris with an expression of sombre thought one could class only as 'very Morse'." —Marina Hyde
Saturday, December 23, 2006
Whoever says crime doesn't pay has obviously never met Lord Stevens
"Last week Lord Stevens published his reportedly long-awaited report into the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, an event he finally felt confident enough to declare was not the result of a conspiracy. The more cavalier among us might venture that any plot that could be foiled by a seatbelt could never exactly be described as fiendish, but it is a credit to Stevens that he spent £3.69m of public money establishing this via painstaking investigation, interviews with French embalmers, and a memorable photo opportunity that saw him walking through the Alma underpass in Paris with an expression of sombre thought one could class only as 'very Morse'." —Marina Hyde
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