The story of the Russian who , was attached to the Russian Embassy, but did not work there, gathers pace, and changes in content daily. Who was Grinstor Sholovski? We know he entered the UK on a cargo ship at Hull a little over 6 months ago. We also know that he was picked up from the customs clearance, by a large German car.
There were reports, that he had been seen in the company, of an extremely wealthy, and football mad Russian. The wealthy Russian was concerned for his own safety, and whilst not wanting to offend the British offers of help for security, had preferred to use imported Russian KGB trained minders.
Grinstor was found in the early hours of Wednesday morning at the Royal Grand Hotel in Central London. A loud disturbance had been reported, by other guests. After the room was opened up, the Russian was found, slumped over a small farmhouse table , the table had only been put in the room that morning. He had a plastic bag over his head, there were several small containers on a welsh dresser, that was used normallu for displaying bottles of whisky . His clothes were stuffed in a small wardrobe behind the door.
The ambulance and the police were called and arrived at nearly the same time. Grinstor was, somehow, still alive. On closer examination, it was discovered that the bag, at first thought empty, contained various chemicals that had failed to turn into a gas. The results would have meant that Grinstor would have ended up in a morgue rather then a hospital bed.
Grinstor was rushed to a local hospital where he was kept in a guarded room. Further details have not been released. His new whereabouts and location have not been revealed, it is as he has since disappeared. Several questions have since been asked about who would have taken an interest in the bodyguard.
It came to light recently that the rich Russian had purchased a small gold mine. The old owners were in fact taking the Russian to court and a bitter court case was happening. Failing to make a profit before, the Russian had somehow found deposits of gold and the mine had become very profitable. The previous owners were disputing that the take over had not been done legally. Although it is interesting to note it is not a strong link, further questions need to asked, more investigation needs to be done.
There were reports, that he had been seen in the company, of an extremely wealthy, and football mad Russian. The wealthy Russian was concerned for his own safety, and whilst not wanting to offend the British offers of help for security, had preferred to use imported Russian KGB trained minders.
Grinstor was found in the early hours of Wednesday morning at the Royal Grand Hotel in Central London. A loud disturbance had been reported, by other guests. After the room was opened up, the Russian was found, slumped over a small farmhouse table , the table had only been put in the room that morning. He had a plastic bag over his head, there were several small containers on a welsh dresser, that was used normallu for displaying bottles of whisky . His clothes were stuffed in a small wardrobe behind the door.
The ambulance and the police were called and arrived at nearly the same time. Grinstor was, somehow, still alive. On closer examination, it was discovered that the bag, at first thought empty, contained various chemicals that had failed to turn into a gas. The results would have meant that Grinstor would have ended up in a morgue rather then a hospital bed.
Grinstor was rushed to a local hospital where he was kept in a guarded room. Further details have not been released. His new whereabouts and location have not been revealed, it is as he has since disappeared. Several questions have since been asked about who would have taken an interest in the bodyguard.
It came to light recently that the rich Russian had purchased a small gold mine. The old owners were in fact taking the Russian to court and a bitter court case was happening. Failing to make a profit before, the Russian had somehow found deposits of gold and the mine had become very profitable. The previous owners were disputing that the take over had not been done legally. Although it is interesting to note it is not a strong link, further questions need to asked, more investigation needs to be done.
No comments:
Post a Comment