Eva Rausing death: Did Eva’s body lay undiscovered for FOUR weeks? Loyal housemaid ‘prevented anyone from entering her bedroom’

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Eva Rausing death: Did Eva’s body lay undiscovered for FOUR weeks? Loyal housemaid ‘prevented anyone from entering her bedroom’

July 16th, 2012

FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda

Investigators suspect Eva Rausing, 48, may have died as long as four weeks before the grim discovery a week ago
Officers forced their way past a Filipino employee shouting ‘out of bounds, out of bounds’ to find her decomposing remains in £70m Chelsea mansion
Her husband Hans Kristian Rausing, 49, remains in
a secure hospital, receiving treatment for a mental
breakdown and drugs withdrawal

By
Chris Greenwood

PUBLISHED:

11:06 EST, 15 July 2012

|

UPDATED:

21:27 EST, 15 July 2012

The body of Eva Rausing may have lain undiscovered for four weeks as her loyal housemaid prevented anyone from entering her bedroom.

Her body was only found when police forced their way past a Filipino employee shouting ‘out of bounds, out of bounds’ as they searched for drugs.

They were alerted by a strong smell of decomposition after arriving at the sprawling £70million Georgian mansion several hours after arresting her husband.

Arrested: Hans Rausing is being treated for alcohol abuse

Despair: Eva Rausing believed she and her husband were being spied on

Grim discovery: Police found the badly decomposed body of Eva Rausing, right, several hours after arresting her husband Hans Kristian Rausing, left

Investigators now suspect Mrs Rausing, 48, may have died as long as four weeks before the grim discovery a week ago.

They are studying CCTV, banking and phone records, as well as statements from friends and neighbours, to try to identify her last movements.

Her sister Be, 47, said she travelled to London from the U.S. at the beginning of June but could not find her, despite banging on her bedroom door.

She said: ‘The housekeeper let me in and I went upstairs to her bedroom and I was knocking on the door and texting her and calling out to her and there was no reply.

‘I think my sister was in there, passed away. I’d been worrying for weeks. I suspected something awful had happened.’

Prelude to a tragedy: Eva and Hans Rausing at a Windsor polo match with her sister Be and her fiance polo player Jack Kidd in 2000

£70 million home: Police outside the Rausing's London mansion in Cadogan Place where Eva was found dead

£70 million home: Police outside the Rausing’s London mansion in Cadogan Place where Eva was found dead

Billionaire Hans Kristian Rausing may have lived with his wife Eva's dead body for up to four days before it was discovered by police

Billionaire Hans Kristian Rausing may have lived with his wife Eva’s dead body for up to four days before it was discovered by police

Hans Kristian Rausing, 49, remained in
a secure hospital last night, receiving treatment for a mental
breakdown and drugs withdrawal.

Mr
Rausing, whose fortune came from the £4.5billion Tetra Pak packaging
empire, remains under arrest on suspicion of murdering his wife but
cannot be interviewed until declared fit by medical staff.

The
advanced decomposition of her body has made the task of identifying how
she died more difficult for police and pathology staff.

An initial
post-mortem examination last week failed to find a cause of death and a
second may take place this week on the instructions of her husband’s
legal team.

Internet pictures from her Myspace page of Eva Rausing who was found dead in her home in Belgravia

Internet pictures from her Myspace page of Eva Rausing

Smile: Internet pictures from her Myspace page of Eva Rausing who was found dead in her home in Belgravia

Meanwhile
investigators are waiting for the detailed results of a battery of
toxicology tests that could indicate what role was played by drugs and
alcohol.

The sensitive tests will also help pinpoint exactly when she
died by measuring levels of chemicals produced naturally after death.

The news came as unsent emails composed by Mrs Rausing emerged showing her desperate battle with drugs and fear of death.

In
one, written in January 2010 and published in a Sunday newspaper, she
appealed for help to her husband’s father Hans, who built the family
fortune.

The couple leave a party thrown by Tatler Magazine and Daimler Chrysler in Portman Square, London in 2003

Glamour: The couple leave a party thrown by Tatler Magazine and Daimler Chrysler in Portman Square, London in 2003

Life of privilege: The Rausings at a society ball eight years ago

Hans Rausing was arrested on suspicion of driving erratically in South London at lunchtime on Monday and was found to be carrying Class A drugs

Life of privilege: The Rausings at a society
ball eight years ago (left) and at The Grosvenor House Arts And Antiques
Fair in London in 2003

She said: ‘I
realise that I will die and there is a part of me that desperately does
not want to die and wants to fight, fight, fight but I am sliding and I
am desperately calling to you for help.

‘If nothing changes I will die,
Hans. I just felt that I did not want to die without trying everything
that I possibly could to reach you and to ask you to please help me.

‘Your son feels very, very hopeless. Although I stick close to him, I am losing my grip because I am weakening.’

Mr
Rausing was found with a small amount of crack cocaine after police
pulled him over in Wandsworth, South West London. A team of murder
squad detectives, led by Detective Inspector Charles King, hope to be
able to speak to him before the end of the week.