A detective who thinks a very recent whistleblower death is not a suicide says someone tried to recently kill him.

John Barnett

Boeing

John Barnett, a 62-year-old whistleblower who dared to take on Boeing, found dead with a gunshot wound in South Carolina.

Before his untimely demise, Barnett had confided in a close family friend, urging them not to believe the authorities if he met a sudden end. “It’s not suicide,” he warned ominously.

The plot thickens as police discovered Barnett’s body in a hotel parking lot, a “silver handgun” and a note-like paper nearby. While the coroner’s report labeled it as a “self-inflicted” wound, skeptics, including Barnett’s friend Jennifer, are crying foul play. She passionately defends Barnett’s zest for life and commitment to his cause, asserting, “There’s no way he would take his own life.”

Barnett’s life was no ordinary tale. After dedicating 32 years to Boeing, he stepped forward, accusing the aviation giant of cutting corners and using shoddy parts in aircraft production. He took his grievances to management, but they allegedly turned a deaf ear. In an interview with The New York Times, Barnett boldly proclaimed his lack of trust in the planes manufactured in the very factory he once worked at, casting a shadow over Boeing’s safety reputation.

In the midst of a legal battle stemming from his whistleblowing efforts, Barnett’s death raises more questions than answers. His lawyers adamantly deny any indication of suicidal intent, leaving everyone perplexed and demanding a thorough investigation by the Charleston Police Department.

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