Список проголосовавших за комментарий "Lafert, версий самоубийства было много и «Русские идут» появилось из публикации журналиста Пола Андерсона из NYT. У Форрестола было достаточно много врагов(противников) в ВС США, особенно в ВВС и поэтому политическая борьба выплескивалась и на страницы газет. Полное официальное заключение о его смерти рассекретили только в 2004 году. При этом было и есть много противоречий. Если вначале утверждали, что есть предсмертная записка в виде цитат из поэмы Софокла, то потом это стали отрицать. Есть масса противоречий между официально установленным временем смерти и временем обнаружения тела, вначале утверждали, что тело обнаружили с поясом от банного халата, обмотанным вокруг шеи, потом это стали отрицать и т.д. и т.п… Official Navy review board, which completed hearings on May 31, waited until October 11, 1949, to release only a brief summary of its findings. The announcement, as reported on page 15 of the October 12 New York Times, stated only that Forrestal had died from his fall from the window. It did not say what might have caused the fall, nor did it make any mention of a bathrobe sash cord that had first been reported as tied around his neck. According to the full report,which was not released by the Department of the Navy until April 2004, the official findings of the board were as follows:<br/> <br/> <br/> <br/> After full and mature deliberation, the board finds as follows:<br/> <br/> <br/> <br/> FINDING OF FACTS<br/> <br/> That the body found on the ledge outside of room three eighty-four of building one of the National Naval Medical Center at one-fifty a.m. and pronounced dead at one fifty-five a.m., Sunday, May 22, 1949, was identified as that of the late James V. Forrestal, a patient on the Neuropsychiatric Service of the U. S. Naval Hospital, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland.<br/> <br/> That the late James V. Forrestal died on or about May 22, 1949, at the National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland, as a result of injuries, multiple, extreme, received incident to a fall from a high point in the tower, building one, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland.<br/> <br/> That the behavior of the deceased during the period of his stay in the hospital preceding his death was indicative of a mental depression.<br/> <br/> That the treatment and precautions in the conduct of the case were in agreement with accepted psychiatric practice and commensurate with the evident status of the patient at all times.<br/> <br/> That the death was not caused in any manner by the intent, fault, negligence or inefficiency of any person or persons in the naval service or connected therewith."