Princess Diana predicted the fatal car accident in a terrifying note

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Princess Diana predicted the fatal car accident in a terrifying note

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Two years before her fatal accident, Princess Diana predicted that she would die in a car accident.

The spine-chilling discovery – known as “The Mishcon Note” – is discussed in detail in the upcoming Discovery + documentary series, “The Diana Investigations,” The Daily Beast received an announcement.

In October 1995, Diana requested a private meeting with her personal legal advisor, Victor Mishcon, allegedly to “tell him something she was thinking”.

Mishcon meticulously recorded their conversation, in which Diana allegedly said that “reliable sources”, not mentioned, informed her that “a car accident could be staged.” Diana apparently predicted that she would “either die or be seriously injured.”

Princess Diana's car accident scene
Princess Diana announced her fatal car accident in what became known as “Mishcon’s Note.”
AFP via Getty Images

In August 1997, Diana – along with her partner Dodi Al-Fayed and driver Henri Paul – were killed after Henri hit a pole with his Mercedes at 65mph in the Pont de l’Alma tunnel in Paris. Paul was under the influence of alcohol and prescription drugs, but he also tried to avoid the relentless paparazzi who dragged them on motorcycles.

According to documentary series experts, Mishcon gave the memo of his meeting with Diana to then-commissioner of the London City Police, Sir Paul Condon.

Princess Diana dressed up for a fancy gala
She reportedly said that “reliable sources” informed her “that a car accident could be arranged.”
PA images via Getty Images

It was only after Condon’s successor John Stevens took office that the public was made aware of the existence of the note, as Condon had locked it in a safe.

“When the coroner announced his investigation, I made sure that the letter was immediately given to the royal coroner, who at the time was Michael Burgess, and later became Lord of Justice Scott Baker,” said Lord Stevens Daily Beast.

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“I saw Lord Mishcon about a month before his death, around the spring of 2005, and he kept the course that he thought [Diana] he was paranoid and did not believe that … [the note]”.

Monument to Princess Diana
Diana died in Paris in August 1997.
AFP via Getty Images

There was a second letter allegedly written by Diana in October 1996, two months after her divorce from Prince Charles, that resembled a similar hunch. Diana’s butler, Paul Burrell, published it in his 2003 book, A Royal Duty.

The Diana Investigations premieres on August 18 on Discovery +.

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