Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
Seven years ago, on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 2014, Siem Reap resident and Canadian expat Dave Walker walked out of his room at the Green Village Angkor Guesthouse and was never seen alive again, creating a whodunit mystery that remains unsolved today.
Well, in most people’s minds anyway.
Ten weeks after his disappearance, on May 1 that year, Walker’s badly decomposed body was found near the Angkor Thom Victory Gate, and autopsy details released to date reveal no clear cause of death.
But now, one of the many people who ‘investigated’ Walker’s death says there is no mystery.
Dave Walker’s long time friend Peter Vronsky has this to say:
Walker’s known CV as such is intriguing in itself. He served briefly as a Toronto Police constable, then joined the British Army serving in Northern Ireland fighting the Provisional IRA.
Following this, he became a private investigator in Canada, and worked with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service identifying Khmer Rouge members who had sought refuge in Canada. He also began travelling to Southeast Asia. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he apparently trained Karen National Liberation Army insurgents, worked as a movie fixer among other things, and in 1998, coedited a book of Bangkok bar girl letters with Richard S Ehrlich, a renowned US journalist based in Bangkok.
In 2009 Walker returned to Cambodia and was involved in several projects including planning a movie. But Vronsky, while investigating the case, discovered his friend was not quite the person he thought he knew.
unquote
Peter Vronsky's analysis of what his friend actually was involved in speaks for itself. During my time in Cambodia and Thailand for that matter i ran into quite a number of people that had similar backgrounds. Most of them were suffering Post Traumatic Stress Syndrom. Some of them are running high profile operations in Cambodia eventhough they have a proven criminal record in their home country.
read the full story here:
https://www.khmertimeskh.com/50810516/s ... -unsolved/
Seven years ago, on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 2014, Siem Reap resident and Canadian expat Dave Walker walked out of his room at the Green Village Angkor Guesthouse and was never seen alive again, creating a whodunit mystery that remains unsolved today.
Well, in most people’s minds anyway.
Ten weeks after his disappearance, on May 1 that year, Walker’s badly decomposed body was found near the Angkor Thom Victory Gate, and autopsy details released to date reveal no clear cause of death.
But now, one of the many people who ‘investigated’ Walker’s death says there is no mystery.
Dave Walker’s long time friend Peter Vronsky has this to say:
Walker’s known CV as such is intriguing in itself. He served briefly as a Toronto Police constable, then joined the British Army serving in Northern Ireland fighting the Provisional IRA.
Following this, he became a private investigator in Canada, and worked with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service identifying Khmer Rouge members who had sought refuge in Canada. He also began travelling to Southeast Asia. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he apparently trained Karen National Liberation Army insurgents, worked as a movie fixer among other things, and in 1998, coedited a book of Bangkok bar girl letters with Richard S Ehrlich, a renowned US journalist based in Bangkok.
In 2009 Walker returned to Cambodia and was involved in several projects including planning a movie. But Vronsky, while investigating the case, discovered his friend was not quite the person he thought he knew.
unquote
Peter Vronsky's analysis of what his friend actually was involved in speaks for itself. During my time in Cambodia and Thailand for that matter i ran into quite a number of people that had similar backgrounds. Most of them were suffering Post Traumatic Stress Syndrom. Some of them are running high profile operations in Cambodia eventhough they have a proven criminal record in their home country.
read the full story here:
https://www.khmertimeskh.com/50810516/s ... -unsolved/
- truffledog
- Expatriate
- Posts: 1662
- Joined: Sat Mar 07, 2020 4:54 am
- Reputation: 1030
Re: Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
work is for people who cant find truffles
Re: Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
At least this post is relevant...
-
- Expatriate
- Posts: 160
- Joined: Thu Aug 30, 2018 12:41 pm
- Reputation: 81
Re: Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
I don't think this is yawn worthy. It's important to keep Dave's case in our minds, albeit once a year, if there is to be any possibility of justice. Yes, I know there is fuck all chance of that, but still. Some of this info is news to me, particularly of his interesting background. Thanks for sharing op.
-
- Expatriate
- Posts: 1529
- Joined: Sun Dec 06, 2020 3:31 pm
- Reputation: 510
- Contact:
Re: Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
Someone loses a close mate of 20 years and tries to keep him his memory alive once a year, and who knows what crops up.
And some fat slob decides that it's boring him so it must be boring.
He wasn't talking to you. Rude fucker.
Selfish westerners sometimes have a hard time in Cambodia
And some fat slob decides that it's boring him so it must be boring.
He wasn't talking to you. Rude fucker.
Selfish westerners sometimes have a hard time in Cambodia
Scent from Dan's Durians & Perfumierie
Re: Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
I'm actually fascinated by this case, and followed that Vronsky's page for a while until he stopped the updates. As another poster noted, it seems unlikely anyone will ever be brought to justice for Walker's murder...
- Jerry Atrick
- Expatriate
- Posts: 5453
- Joined: Sat May 17, 2014 4:19 pm
- Reputation: 3064
Re: Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
Who was this, I wonder?The slimiest of all characters turned out to be the burned-out husk of a former American journalist
- phuketrichard
- Expatriate
- Posts: 16884
- Joined: Wed May 14, 2014 5:17 pm
- Reputation: 5785
- Location: Atlantis
Re: Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
I love mysteries
and this is one
and the link is dated feb 4th
and this is one
and the link is dated feb 4th
In a nation run by swine, all pigs are upward-mobile and the rest of us are fucked until we can put our acts together: not necessarily to win, but mainly to keep from losing completely. HST
Re: Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
There's a great 2 part podcast on spotify calledemm wrote: ↑Thu Feb 04, 2021 6:15 pm Dave Walker - Siem Reap Valentine’s Day mystery death remains unsolved
Seven years ago, on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 2014, Siem Reap resident and Canadian expat Dave Walker walked out of his room at the Green Village Angkor Guesthouse and was never seen alive again, creating a whodunit mystery that remains unsolved today.
Well, in most people’s minds anyway.
Ten weeks after his disappearance, on May 1 that year, Walker’s badly decomposed body was found near the Angkor Thom Victory Gate, and autopsy details released to date reveal no clear cause of death.
But now, one of the many people who ‘investigated’ Walker’s death says there is no mystery.
Dave Walker’s long time friend Peter Vronsky has this to say:
Walker’s known CV as such is intriguing in itself. He served briefly as a Toronto Police constable, then joined the British Army serving in Northern Ireland fighting the Provisional IRA.
Following this, he became a private investigator in Canada, and worked with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service identifying Khmer Rouge members who had sought refuge in Canada. He also began travelling to Southeast Asia. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he apparently trained Karen National Liberation Army insurgents, worked as a movie fixer among other things, and in 1998, coedited a book of Bangkok bar girl letters with Richard S Ehrlich, a renowned US journalist based in Bangkok.
In 2009 Walker returned to Cambodia and was involved in several projects including planning a movie. But Vronsky, while investigating the case, discovered his friend was not quite the person he thought he knew.
unquote
Peter Vronsky's analysis of what his friend actually was involved in speaks for itself. During my time in Cambodia and Thailand for that matter i ran into quite a number of people that had similar backgrounds. Most of them were suffering Post Traumatic Stress Syndrom. Some of them are running high profile operations in Cambodia eventhough they have a proven criminal record in their home country.
read the full story here:
https://www.khmertimeskh.com/50810516/s ... -unsolved/
#122. A Killing in Cambodia, Part 1: Baby Die Hardest (Dive Bar) w/ Dr. Peter Vronsky
Murder Was The Case
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- 19 Replies
- 5002 Views
-
Last post by John Bingham
-
- 1 Replies
- 2446 Views
-
Last post by CEOCambodiaNews
-
- 46 Replies
- 26713 Views
-
Last post by LIVIDZX
-
- 5 Replies
- 1760 Views
-
Last post by Doc67
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: ali baba, Baidu [Spider], Google [Bot], phuketrichard, Semrush [Bot], Soriya and 885 guests