12月2日美东时间晚8:00 加拿大CBC 电视台播出了“中国谋杀案的谜团”(ChineseMurder Mystery)重新审视了海伍德案。对谷开来杀死海伍德案提出了质疑,认为谷开来没杀人,这个杀人案可能是对薄,谷的构陷,是他的政治对手设计的阴谋诡计。该节目在12月9日还要重播,时间是晚上美东时间10:00。以下是CBC 网对该节目的简介:
看来全世界都给谷开来鸣不平!该简介可以先上goole,键入:cbc passion eye,可查到。 网址是:http://www.cbc.ca/passionateeye/episode/chinese-murder-mystery.html 原文如下:(译文在后,没时间校对,欢迎改错) In November 2011, Old Harrovian Neil Heywood was murdered in ahotel room China, allegedly poisoned with cyanide by the wife of one of China’srising political stars, Bo Xilai. The killing of the 41-year-old from southwest London shook thefoundations of the most populous country in the world. Bo Xilai, who had beenwidely expected to become China’s Vice President, and whose father was afounder of the Communist Party, was ousted and faces a criminal inquiry. Hiswife, Gu Kailai, a multi-millionaire lawyer, was convicted of the murder, in atrial that lasted just one day. Guagua, their British-educated son, who hadcounted Heywood as a personal friend and counsellor, is today in hiding –allegedly pursued by secret agents of the Communist state. As everyone scrambled for an explanation, a series ofincreasingly lurid stories emerged. They portrayed Heywood as a spy, swaggeringaround Beijing, driving a Jaguar with personal 007 number plates, alinen-suited philanderer who had seduced the politician’s wife and then triedto blackmail her. She was portrayed as 'Dragon Lady Gu', who lured Heywood to atryst in a remote city where his whiskey was laced with cyanide. Her husband, Party bigwig Bo, was revealed as apolitical piranha, who had consumed a legion of enemies, rising to within awhisper of becoming Vice President of China. Their son, rich kid Guagua,was described as having been chauffeured in red Ferraris between a succession ofever-wilder parties on both sides of the Atlantic while his dad campaigned on aback-to-basics austerity platform. Millions of pounds had allegedly exchangedhands in shady business deals between Bo, his wife and the victim. For thefirst time the inner machinations of the world’s most secretive state had beenrevealed for public perusal - and what could be seen was ugly. One year on from Neil Heywood’s lonely death in Chongqing,almost every person connected to the case in China has gone underground.Websites mentioning the case are blocked, any debate of its consequences inChina is stifled. Working in this climate of heightened paranoia, Chinese Murder Mystery examinesthe rumours that continue to swirl around this gripping case. Chinese Murder Mystery has made contactwith a close personal friend of both Neil Heywood and his alleged killer, afirst-hand witness to many of the events in the saga, whose testimonychallenges everything we thought we knew about the story. Far from being in theBo family’s inner circle, or the broker of six figure deals, thisinsider claims that Neil Heywood was a peripheral figure, whobefriended the family’s son Guagua. He reveals the details ofHeywood's first meeting with the family, and expose how, when Heywood’s luck ranout, his own businesses in Beijing failing, he twice approached the family,asking for millions of pounds, demands that, according to the insider, werereported to the police by the woman who would later be accused of murderinghim. A dutiful wife, who forsook her own lucrative legal career to support thepolitical ambitions of her husband, Gu Kailai had narrowly survived an attempton her own life, details of which we can reveal for the first time. The insider’s testimony questions whether Gu was framed forkilling Heywood. On November 15th the Chinese Communist Party concludedits 18th National Congress: a once in a decade meeting that decided thecountry's new leader and where Bo Xilai was widely expected to earn a top spot.Now, he remains in political exile as he awaits trial and this film (from themulti-BAFTA winning True Vision stable, directed by Edward Watts and producedby award-winning investigative journalist Cathy Scott-Clark) investigates therumors that continue to swirl around a murder that has changed the course ofChina's history. <>p> A True Vision Production, produced by CathyScott-Clark and directed by Edwards Watts.
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