The Metropolitan Police Service has recognized significant shortcomings in their investigation into the death of Rosslyn Wolff, admitting to several failures such as failing to call CID officers to her home and not gathering crucial witness statements. Despite these admissions, the complaint investigation did not address the most pressing concerns raised by Rosslyn's son, Gary Parkin, related to potential suspicious circumstances surrounding her death.
Gary Parkin expressed deep frustration with the police investigation, stating, 'The police scenes of crime officer documents bruising on my mother's face and neck, which to me is suspicious. There was no reason for my mother to have bruises to her neck and face.' He believes that these findings warrant serious questions regarding the nature of his mother's death.
Parkin highlighted that his mother did not make an effort to escape the fire, implying she may have been incapacitated prior to the blaze. He remarked, 'It was as if she had been knocked out before the fire,' which casts further doubt on the official explanation of her death due to smoke inhalation.
Compounding his concerns, he stated, 'Crime scene photos showed furniture in Rosslyn's living room had been moved. She was found dead on her three-seater sofa, but the photos showed her two-seater sofa had been moved directly in front of it.' This suggests to him that someone could have interfered with the scene.
#metropolitan-police #rosslyn-wolff #investigative-failures #fire-incident #suspicious-circumstances
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