THAI COVER UP? CYANIDE POISONING

[LaaMok]

THAI COVER UP??

 

CYANIDE POISONING

 

Laleena guesthouse, Phi Phi Island, Thailand.

 

Jill St. Onge, a 27-year-old artist from Seattle, Washington, and Julie Michelle Bergheim, a 22-year-old Norwegian woman, died at the same resort on Thailand's Phi Phi Island just over a week ago.

 

"Jill's ashes are now with her mother," Robert St. Onge, Jill's brother, wrote on a Web site created to update friends and family. "Thank God every one made it back safe."

Thai police investigators have ruled out poisoning from the nearby water treatment plant, according to police sources on Phi Phi Island and in its province, Krabi. They are concentrating their investigation on whether the women died from food poisoning, either from food or beverages, according to the sources who did not want to be named pending the ongoing investigation.

 

The owner of Laleena, the guesthouse where the women were staying, told CNN that his facility had nothing to do with the case. He had earlier said in published reports that he believes the women's deaths came from drinking heavily.

 

St. Onge had been visiting Thailand with Kells at the end of a three-month journey, during which the two had become engaged.

 

A week before her death, the 27-year-old woman wrote in her online journal a description of the surroundings near where the Leonardo Dicaprio movie "The Beach" was filmed.

 

"Hey hey! We're in koh phi phi right now. It's off the west coast of Thailand about a 2 hour boat ride from krabi. So amazing ... just drinking eating and living so cheaply and having a blast. Food, drink, good books, sun and warm waters ... What else do ya need?," St. Onge blogged on April 26.

 

On May 2, Kells found St. Onge vomiting in their hotel room. She had told him earlier that she had not been feeling well. He put her into a shopping cart and searched for help.

 

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