Reported yesterday in the Washington Times and the (UK) Independent.
The previously accepted story of a suicide by Calvi, who was found hanging under Blackfriars Bridge in London, was discredited by British forensic experts who last year "determined that Calvi could not have climbed to a scaffold under the bridge", where he supposedly hung himself, unaided. (From the story at
http://ansa.it/main/notizie/awnplus/english/news/2005-07-19_794573.html )
Which goes to show that "conspiracy theorists" sometimes
do get it right. Widespread speculation that it was a murder, and about Gelli, P2 and Mafia involvement have been dismissed under the "conspiracy theory" banner for more than a decade since the incident took place.
From the Independent story
Mason indicted over murder of 'God's banker':
Mr Gelli denies he was involved but has acknowledged that the financier, known as "God's banker" because of his links with the Vatican, was murdered. He said the killing was commissioned in Poland.
This is thought to be a reference to Calvi's alleged involvement in financing the Solidarity trade union movement at the request of the late Pope John Paul II, according to the sources quoted by La Repubblica newspaper.
Two Roman investigating magistrates, Judge Maria Monteleone and Judge Luca Tescaroli, sent Mr Gelli a judicial letter informing him that he is formally under investigation on charges of ordering the murder along with four other people - Flavio Carboni, a shadowy businessman with secret service contacts, his girlfriend Manuela Kleinsing, the Cosa Nostra boss Giuseppe Calo and an entrepreneur, Ernesto Dioatallevi. The four other suspects were indicted on murder charges in April and are to stand trial in October.
Investigators believe that Calvi was murdered as "punishment" for having used his position as head of the Banco Ambrosiano, then Italy's largest private bank, to seize large sums of money belonging to the Sicilian Mafia and to Mr Gelli.
Sorry if this has been posted here already, I didn't see it.