Diane Schuler And Her Involvement In The Deaths Of 7 People - Was This A Cruel Case Of Life Imitating Art? And If So Was The Movie Danika Involved?

"Obama Signs Defense Act: Military Can't Detain Citizens - For a moment, what read like a chapter of 1984 could have been reality: a section of the National Defense Authorization Act would have allowed the military to detain any U.S. citizen indefinitely and without charge if they were suspected of being a terrorist. On New Year’s Eve, 2011, President Obama signed the NDAA into law, however, 'lawmakers eventually dropped the military custody requirement for U.S. citizens or lawful U.S. residents,' according to the Associated Press" - Given that the Associated Press has been controlled by the House of Rothschild since its inception, one must wonder about the veracity of the aformentioned statement - Moreover, even if it is true, Americans must wonder how long it will be before the Congress attempts to pass yet another piece of Orwellian legislation which would allow the federal government to declare it open season on the American people under the pretense of the fraudulent war on terror?

Tragedy On The Taconic State Parkway
Were The Deaths Of Eight People Accidental Or Deliberate
The media long ago tried and convicted Diane Schuler in the court of public opinion, based on her autopsy findings, which show that Diane was impaired by both drugs and alcohol at the time of her death. And that it was this impairment which led to the tragic deaths of seven other people.

The speculation as to why Diane Schuler may have attempted to drug herself in preparation for what many people believe was a type of Kamikaze suicide mission remains rampant.

Speculation which also involves the reason or reasons why Schuler would have wanted to end her life, as well as those of her children, while unwittingly using three complete strangers in which to carry out this act.

Recently, this author was watching a movie entitled Danika, in which actress Marisa Tomei portrays a character whose fate was in many ways so similar to that of Diane Schuler, that I am left wondering if Schuler may have seen this movie prior to her death, and actuallly gotten the idea of committing suicide by using her automobile in which to take both her life as well as those of her children.

Of course, it is entirely possible that Diane Schuler did not attempt to kill anyone on the day she caused a car accident which ended the lives of both herself and seven other people, and instead did so out of negligence - not malice.

However, if Schuler had decided to take her own life after some unexplained event had taken place, one must wonder where she got the idea to end her life the way she did?

And that is where the movie "Danika" becomes of particular interest. Because if Diane Schuler saw this movie prior to her death, one can certainly make a case for its giving her the idea to commit suicide in such a way.

While the viewers are unaware of this from its inception, "Danika" is in reality a retrospective which takes place within the mind of Tomei's character; a woman named Danika, who on the surface appears to have the ideal life - much as Diane Schuler did.

As Danika unfolds, we are left watching what can only be described as a very bizarre series of events which ultimately results in Tomei's character learning that her husband has been unfaithful to her, finding him in a motel with her children's babysitter.

Coming to the realization that her life as she knew it is now over, Danika soon flees the motel while driving a minivan (very much like the one which Schuler was driving at the time of her accident).

In the next instant Tomei's character drives her minivan through a red light that is then crushed by an oncoming truck, which results in the deaths of her children.

At first the viewer is led to believe that Danika is also killed in the crash, until we are shown a scene in which she, now homeless, is sitting on a bench at the intersection in which the fatal crash had taken place; replaying the entire scenario in her mind - which is what the movie is all about.

One is left to wonder if Danika accidentally crossed into the path of this vehicle, or did so with the intent of ending her life and taking her children with her, in order to punish her husband for his infidelity.

In any event, even though Danika survives this horrific crash, the way in which Diane Schuler and her children died, is eerily similar to how Danika's children are killed.

Similar enough for this author to wonder if Diane Schuler may have seen this movie prior to her own death, and gotten the idea to take her life in the way that Tomei's character may have attempted to do.

If so, this tragedy on the Taconic State Parkway could certainly be considered an instance of life imitating art. Which is perhaps why the media has completely ignored the role that this movie may have played in the deaths of eight people; a movie that is so frighteningly similar to the deaths of Schuler and her children, that people might start drawing comparisons between the two and the violence promoted by Hollywood, which continues to adversely affect our society.

Movies such a Danika continue to reveal Hollywood's complete disregard for the content of many of the works which they produce, or how these movies may give people dangerous ideas that would have otherwise never occurred to them. Especially where violence is concerned.

The CIA/Zionist influence over Hollywood continues to prove that as long as there is a profit to be made and propaganda to be disseminated, the violent content of many of Hollywood's movies and their adverse impact on the collective American psyche is of absolutely no concern to these business people.

Furthermore, how a movie as gruesome as "Se7en" could have been given the accolades that it has, bespeaks a conspiracy by Hollywood to contaminate the minds of our citizenry, under the pretense of giving the public the type of violent entertainment that it claims the public wants.

Moreover, the fact that Se7en is widely regarded by American movie goers as one of the greatest movies ever made, is in and of itself a frightening commentary in regard to how Hollywood has brainwashed Americans into accepting such abject violence as cinematic art.

- James F. Marino