While MSM lines up behind Dan Moldea's claim that Palfrey was suicidal, fringe websites have posted an audio interview in which Palfrey rejects the idea of suicide but worried that she would be found dead.

During several recent appearances on The Alex Jones Show, Palfrey also said that she was at risk of being killed and that authorities would make it look like suicide. She made it clear that she was not suicidal and if she was found dead it would be murder.

Palfrey had threatened to release the names of well-known clients of her upscale call girl ring in the nation's capitol, and had indicated that Dick Cheney may be one of them.

"We now know it goes at least as high as a United States Senator," Palfrey told The Alex Jones Show, "I'm hearing rumors now from other people that there are other possibilities in that stratosphere so to speak, on that level."

"No I'm not planning to commit suicide," Palfrey told The Alex Jones Show on her last appearance in March, "I'm planning on going into court and defending myself vigorously and exposing the government," she said.

"Blanche Palfrey had no sign that her daughter was suicidal, and there was no immediate indication that alcohol or drugs were involved, police Capt. Jeffrey Young said," according to an AP report.

Dan Moldea (born 27 February 1950, Akron, Ohio) is an author and investigative reporter whose subjects are organized crime and American politics. Among his most notable works include his controversial defense of the Los Angeles Police Department's handling of the assassination of Robert Kennedy, the death of President Clinton's White House counsel Vince Foster and life and disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa.