Stephen Davis

His supervisor in Boston, the wonderfully named Tony Stark, who I interviewed, said Rodney was doing well. His science was doing well. He had all the sort of incarnations of a man who was having a successful career and doing what he loved.

Winter over at the South Pole is when all the summer people have gone and a small group stay behind. Rather than being light all the time, when I was down there it is dark 24-7. Exceptionally cold, very difficult to move around. You are effectively trapped.

Winter over at the South Pole is when all the summer people have gone and a small group stay behind. Rather than being light all the time, when I was down there it is dark 24-7. Exceptionally cold, very difficult to move around. You are effectively trapped.

Winter over at the South Pole is when all the summer people have gone and a small group stay behind. Rather than being light all the time, when I was down there it is dark 24-7. Exceptionally cold, very difficult to move around. You are effectively trapped.

He was in a band down there with his then girlfriend. So they celebrated the millennium at the South Pole and his band played a concert. And, you know, they had, as it were, a few drinks and an amazing celebration.

He was in a band down there with his then girlfriend. So they celebrated the millennium at the South Pole and his band played a concert. And, you know, they had, as it were, a few drinks and an amazing celebration.

He was in a band down there with his then girlfriend. So they celebrated the millennium at the South Pole and his band played a concert. And, you know, they had, as it were, a few drinks and an amazing celebration.

Over a 36-hour period, he made three trips to the doctor's surgery. He was at one stage, vomiting blood. He had severe headaches. During one visit he wore sunglasses because he was complaining about his eyesight and the pain behind his eyes. During the night he was sleepless, he felt scared, his breathing became uncontrollably fast, his joints were painful.

Over a 36-hour period, he made three trips to the doctor's surgery. He was at one stage, vomiting blood. He had severe headaches. During one visit he wore sunglasses because he was complaining about his eyesight and the pain behind his eyes. During the night he was sleepless, he felt scared, his breathing became uncontrollably fast, his joints were painful.

Over a 36-hour period, he made three trips to the doctor's surgery. He was at one stage, vomiting blood. He had severe headaches. During one visit he wore sunglasses because he was complaining about his eyesight and the pain behind his eyes. During the night he was sleepless, he felt scared, his breathing became uncontrollably fast, his joints were painful.

At one stage the doctor injected him with a sedative. which calmed him down and he returned to his own bed. On another visit, he became hyperventilating and the doctor found him to be combative. I think he was desperate to know what was happening to him. He was given an antipsychotic injection to calm him down.

At one stage the doctor injected him with a sedative. which calmed him down and he returned to his own bed. On another visit, he became hyperventilating and the doctor found him to be combative. I think he was desperate to know what was happening to him. He was given an antipsychotic injection to calm him down.

At one stage the doctor injected him with a sedative. which calmed him down and he returned to his own bed. On another visit, he became hyperventilating and the doctor found him to be combative. I think he was desperate to know what was happening to him. He was given an antipsychotic injection to calm him down.

But all of this, I think, was a doctor guessing and guessing wrong at what happened to him.

But all of this, I think, was a doctor guessing and guessing wrong at what happened to him.

But all of this, I think, was a doctor guessing and guessing wrong at what happened to him.

What I think was equally or even more shocking is what happened immediately after that. So you can imagine in New York, somebody at a lab dies suddenly for no apparent reason and very quickly. What would happen then? The police would be involved. People would be interviewed. Tests would be done because you want to find out how he died.

What I think was equally or even more shocking is what happened immediately after that. So you can imagine in New York, somebody at a lab dies suddenly for no apparent reason and very quickly. What would happen then? The police would be involved. People would be interviewed. Tests would be done because you want to find out how he died.

What I think was equally or even more shocking is what happened immediately after that. So you can imagine in New York, somebody at a lab dies suddenly for no apparent reason and very quickly. What would happen then? The police would be involved. People would be interviewed. Tests would be done because you want to find out how he died.

It was a fascinating story. But in the course of investigating it, a source said to me, it's very easy to cover things up. in a place like this, because access is controlled by authorities and it's a long way away from anywhere. And you know what, Stephen, you should look at the death of this scientist last year.