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UK Conspiracy Theorist's Family Believe He Was Sacrificed By Satanists

UK Conspiracy Theorist's Family Believe He Was Sacrificed By Satanists

The circumstances surrounding his death are suspicious.

Mark McGowan

Mark McGowan

UK conspiracy theorist Max Spiers was recently found dead on a sofa in Poland. The dad of two, who was an expert in UFOs, was just days away from giving a talk on conspiracy theories.

Max's girlfriend, Sarah Adams, on the contrary to what authorities say, believe that her boyfriend was sacrificed by Satanists who wanted to 'rid him of demons'.

Shortly after his death it was reported that Max was throwing up 'black liquid' before passing away. Authorities believe he died of natural causes, although they are yet to reveal the results of the post-mortem.

Credit: YouTube

Speaking to The Sun, Sarah revealed that she and Max were due to get married and have a baby when he returned from Poland, and said that he was forced to call her in secret while abroad.

"He was terrified, he wanted to leave," she said. "He said he was trying to get away from them.

"They were doing very dark black magic and Satanic rituals to 'de-programme' him and get rid of demons.

"He said they had given him something that had put him in a coma for two days."

Max's mother, Vanessa Bates, also believes her son's death is not a coincidence. According to the 63-year-old he sent her a text message a few days prior to his death saying: "Your boy's in trouble. If anything happens to me, investigate."

"These people [who Max was mixing with] appeared to be involved with some very dark and dangerous areas of the world," she said. "Apparently, he had not suffered any obvious physical injuries but he could have been slowly poisoned, which is why the results of toxicology tests from his post-mortem are so important."

Vanessa says that the post-mortem exam on her son was carried out in Kent by a pathologist, but she is yet to see the results two months on.

Credit: Facebook

Other conspiracy theorists, and those who buy into them, also believe that there are very suspicious circumstances to the fit and healthy 25-year-old's death.

A blogger wrote on Project Camelot: "The entire circumstances are suspicious and I urge everyone to encourage the release of details about what really happened and call for an autopsy." And Craig Hewlett, another conspiracy theorist, said: "If it wasn't true what he talks about then why would they kill him? Healthy people don't just get sick and die, they get poisoned."

The circumstances are indeed very suspicious. Whatever you believe, in no situation should a family be stopped from viewing the results of their spouse's post-mortem exam.

Featured image credit: Facebook/YouTube

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