The Countess of Lucan – Setting the record straight
www.ladylucan.co.uk/index1.htm
Official website of the Countess of Lucan, with information about her former husband and photographs of times spent with Lord Lucan and her children.

The 'last person to see Lord Lucan alive' dies
www.thisislondon.co.uk/news/article-13457425-details/The+%27last+person+to+see+Lord+Lucan+alive%27+dies/article.do
Susan Maxwell-Scott died in September 2004. She was the last person to see Lucan alive and spent several hours with him at her home before he fled.

Lord Lucan.com
www.lordlucan.com
Message board and information on the murder of the Lucan family's nanny in 1974.

The Lucan Review
www.lord-lucan.co.uk
This site has everything for the Lucan enthusiast, including a basement plan of the house where the murder took place, a comprehensive bibliography, photos, articles and much more.

Paranoia paradise
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi /uk/ 1909378.stm
Article from the BBC that asks what makes a good conspiracy theory and what is it about some stories that, however unlikely, convince people that they are true.

Police relaunch inquiry into Lord Lucan case
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml? xml=/news/ 2004/10/17/nlucan17.xml& sSheet=/news /2004/10/17/ixhome.html
In October 2004, Scotland Yard announce that they are to reopen the murder inquiry using new DNA techniques.

Thou Shalt Not Kill
www.crimelibrary.com/ notorious_murders/ family/lord_lucan/1.html
The Crime Library offers in-depth coverage of Lucan's life and the murder of Sandra Rivett in 1974. There is information about the inquest, a photo library and a section on the sightings of Lucan over the years since his disappearance.

Top ten conspiracy theories of 2002
www.alternet.org/story/14873
An informal but nonetheless disturbing look at the conspiracy theories that emerged post 11 September 2001.

David Icke
www.davidicke.com
Icke expounds his views from global governance to reptilian bloodlines with articles and information on a wide range of subjects.

New light on Shergar mystery
www.theage.com.au/articles/2004/ 03/13/1078594614457.html? oneclick=true
Looks at the disappearance of the champion racehorse Shergar in 1983. According to a Channel 4 documentary screened in 2004, the kidnapping was an ill-conceived and poorly executed shambles and the horse was probably shot within hours of being kidnapped.

Shergar – A racing uncertainty
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/ in_depth/2001/ epsom_derby/ 1344369.stm
Shergar’s win in the 1981 Epsom Derby was the biggest winning margin in the race's long history, but in 1983 he was snatched from the Aga Khan’s Ballymany Stud in County Kildare and has not been seen since.

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		Aiding and Abetting by Muriel Spark (Penguin, 2001) In Spark's novel, at the end of the 20th century an Englishman walks into the Paris practice of a famed Bavarian therapist and announces that he is the missing Lord Lucan. Get this book
		Conspiracy Theories by Kate Tuckett (Summersdale, 2004) Bringing together startling evidence on topics ranging from the Sphinx to JFK, from life on Mars to Roswell, this book has a cover-up for every occasion. Get this book
		Conspiracy Theories: Real-life stories of paranoia, secrecy and intrigue by David Southwell and Sean Twist (Carlton Books, 2004) . A hundred of the strangest, most convincing and bizarre conspiracy theories. Get this book
		The Lucan Conspiracy by Duncan MacLaughlin and William Hall (Blake Publishing, 2004) An elite Scotland Yard detective claims to know where the aristocrat fled. Get this book
		Tales from the Time Loop: The most comprehensive exposé of the global conspiracy ever written and all you need to know to be truly free by David Icke ( Bridge of Love Publications, 2003) Possibly the most entertaining of the conspiracy theorists, Icke has some interesting points to make. Get this book
		The Troops of Midian: The story behind Lord Lucan's escape by Richard Wilmott (Braiswick, 2002) This work looks at the mystery of how Lord Lucan escaped capture and fled the country in 1974. Get this book
		Who Killed Diana? by Peter Hounam and Derek McAdam (Vision Publishing, 1998) This investigation into the death of Princess Diana and her lover, Dodi Fayed, puts forward evidence to suggest that the tragedy was not an accident. Get this book

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