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After his meeting with Police Inspector Rolf Dahlgren, Member of the Riksdag Jerry Martinger contacted an acquaintance, Police Superintendent Roland Ståhl at the National CID. This man was given a copy of Rolf Dahlgren's diary as well as notes from the meeting, and at once wanted to inform his colleagues. But nothing
came of this, “except shit”.
Ståhl never explained what exactly he meant by that, but it was
later apparent that he had encountered problems every time he had tried to show the diary to somebody. After several kinds of adversities during a number of years, the two decided to sit down and talk.
The meeting took place in Fruängen about the turn of the year 1999-2000. Ståhl said that he knew that Martinger had “gotten
709
into trouble” and because of that, he possessed certain information that might be useful to the Member of the Riksdag. However, the Police Superintendent felt somewhat squeamish, and promised to make contact later on. However, this never happened, and when Jerry Martinger phoned him at his office a few weeks later, he was told that Roland Ståhl had died of cancer.
“I do not claim that the cause of death is a bluff, but it was certainly very sudden, at least to his friends at work in the CID”, said a shaken Jerry Martinger in his document.
About one year before this happened, Jerry Martinger had made a lunch date with the former Head of National CID, Jörgen Almblad.
“I had seen how stressed Ståhl had been after he got hold of Rolf Dahlgren’s diary, and simply wanted to find out what was going on. But Almblad never showed up, and in spite of the fact that I later tried to get hold of him for several weeks, he could never be reached.”
“Some time later, Alf Enerström of all people looked me up, and told me that Jörgen Almblad had said to him that he had feverishly tried to contact me for a long time. But that is simply not true. I had total control, via both the switchboard and my secretary, and he had never once tried to reach me.”
(A question: What business did the extreme hater of Olof Palme, Alf Enerström, have to do with the Head of the CID?)
STOP MESSING AROUND – OR I SHALL FINISH YOU OFF!”
Jerry Martinger had earlier shown the diary to the Conservative Member of the Riksdag, Anders Andersson on a Tuesday in March or April, 1989. At that time, Anders Andersson had contacted former Finance Commissioner, John-Olle Persson, who in his turn, phoned Martinger to make an appointment in Gamla stan. According to Martinger, John-Olle was very interested in the comings and goings of Rolf Dahlgren during the night of the murder, but said somewhat cryptically,
“I have been watching you as a Prosecutor, and furthermore, you have helped a relative of mine, therefore I know that you are a man of honour. So I
think that you might have found something interesting, and I will
give you a piece of advice: Be very very careful, for I have a feeling
that there are people in the top of the party who do not approve of what you are doing.”
“Some weeks later, John-Olle phoned me, and we decided to meet in the middle of May”, writes Martinger. “However, this meeting never took place. Both John-Olle and Anders Andersson were on the list of victims at the plane crash in Oskarshamn.”
Rolf Dahlgren’s doings during the 24 hours round the murder:
A) The Central Station, B) Slottskajen,
C) Police HQ,
D) Mariatorget,
E) The Opera,
F) Rådmansgatan,
G) Odenplan,
H) End of Hagagatan-Sveaplan
(also occurrences on Frejgatan) I) Norrmälarstrand,
X) Murder site
After his meeting with Police Inspector Rolf Dahlgren, Member of the Riksdag Jerry Martinger contacted an acquaintance, Police Superintendent Roland Ståhl at the National CID. This man was given a copy of Rolf Dahlgren's diary as well as notes from the meeting, and at once wanted to inform his colleagues. But nothing
came of this, “except shit”.
Ståhl never explained what exactly he meant by that, but it was
later apparent that he had encountered problems every time he had tried to show the diary to somebody. After several kinds of adversities during a number of years, the two decided to sit down and talk.
The meeting took place in Fruängen about the turn of the year 1999-2000. Ståhl said that he knew that Martinger had “gotten
709
into trouble” and because of that, he possessed certain information that might be useful to the Member of the Riksdag. However, the Police Superintendent felt somewhat squeamish, and promised to make contact later on. However, this never happened, and when Jerry Martinger phoned him at his office a few weeks later, he was told that Roland Ståhl had died of cancer.
“I do not claim that the cause of death is a bluff, but it was certainly very sudden, at least to his friends at work in the CID”, said a shaken Jerry Martinger in his document.
About one year before this happened, Jerry Martinger had made a lunch date with the former Head of National CID, Jörgen Almblad.
“I had seen how stressed Ståhl had been after he got hold of Rolf Dahlgren’s diary, and simply wanted to find out what was going on. But Almblad never showed up, and in spite of the fact that I later tried to get hold of him for several weeks, he could never be reached.”
“Some time later, Alf Enerström of all people looked me up, and told me that Jörgen Almblad had said to him that he had feverishly tried to contact me for a long time. But that is simply not true. I had total control, via both the switchboard and my secretary, and he had never once tried to reach me.”
(A question: What business did the extreme hater of Olof Palme, Alf Enerström, have to do with the Head of the CID?)
STOP MESSING AROUND – OR I SHALL FINISH YOU OFF!”
Jerry Martinger had earlier shown the diary to the Conservative Member of the Riksdag, Anders Andersson on a Tuesday in March or April, 1989. At that time, Anders Andersson had contacted former Finance Commissioner, John-Olle Persson, who in his turn, phoned Martinger to make an appointment in Gamla stan. According to Martinger, John-Olle was very interested in the comings and goings of Rolf Dahlgren during the night of the murder, but said somewhat cryptically,
“I have been watching you as a Prosecutor, and furthermore, you have helped a relative of mine, therefore I know that you are a man of honour. So I
think that you might have found something interesting, and I will
give you a piece of advice: Be very very careful, for I have a feeling
that there are people in the top of the party who do not approve of what you are doing.”
“Some weeks later, John-Olle phoned me, and we decided to meet in the middle of May”, writes Martinger. “However, this meeting never took place. Both John-Olle and Anders Andersson were on the list of victims at the plane crash in Oskarshamn.”
Rolf Dahlgren’s doings during the 24 hours round the murder:
A) The Central Station, B) Slottskajen,
C) Police HQ,
D) Mariatorget,
E) The Opera,
F) Rådmansgatan,
G) Odenplan,
H) End of Hagagatan-Sveaplan
(also occurrences on Frejgatan) I) Norrmälarstrand,
X) Murder site
