Death of Lady Diana: had she fastened her seat belt?
Lady Diana lost her life in a car accident that took place under the Alma Bridge in Paris, during which she was not wearing her seat belt. A detail that is important, as revealed by a forensic pathologist.
On August 31, 1997, Princess Lady Diana was the victim of a car accident under the Alma Bridge in Paris and died of her injuries. 23 years after the drama that shook the royal family, many questions remain, and among them, did Diana have her seat belt? Doctor Richard Shepherd, forensic pathologist who examined the pretty blonde's body, has written a book, Christopher Hart from Unnatural Causes, in which he returns to this accident and made several revelations.
William and Harry's mother was not wearing her seat belt in the car and did not die during the accident. The doctor explains that Diana was found conscious and very little injured, suggesting that if she had fastened her belt, she could have survived ... The ex-wife of Prince Charles was not rescued as a priority since her guard of the body was in a much more serious state, but during this time, an invisible tear made it live its last moments. As Doctor Richard Shepherd tells, Diana had a small tear in a vein located in the lung and it was fatal to her, especially since it is very difficult to detect during exams.
The real causes of the car accident
In April 2008, the report of the investigation into the car accident was delivered and highlighted several assembled causes causing this tragedy. "The accident was caused or favored by the speed and behavior of the driver as well as the speed and behavior of the following vehicles," noted the police report which specified in passing that the driver had drunk a lot of alcohol and that the princess was not wearing the seat belt ... which could have saved her life.
