He knew he would eat something exotic as he ordered it - the meat was Penguin. He had nothing against it, the taste was good for him but new

 

Aida, no poison

 

Try to ask about his background...

Where was he from? What was his job?

RTE, stick to the Yes/No questions, please. It is in the rules.

 

He was an explorer - I am giving this hint only becaue the situation is hard to guess.

Oh I'm sorry! My bad.

 

He died because there was too much mercury in the meat from all the fish that penguins eat?

Guess that would be poison. So he's an explorer, it's important that the meat was a new taste for him and he knew he'd eat exotic meat...

He worked as a conservationist and was horrified when he realized what he was eating? So had a stroke then died?

Ok, let's help a bit more, this one is twisted

 

He ordered Penguin meat and it was not poisoned, nor anything, it was perfect, but what did surprise him was the fact this was a dish he had never tasted before. And actually he must have in the past - he had been an explorer, part of an expedition in the Polar circle where he had to eat penguins to survive. And the taste of the ordered meat was not the same as that he used to eat. The waiter confirmed it was penguin meat in his dish.Then the guy dies of a stroke.

 

The expedition... Something happened there

so he wasn't a spy?... bummer.

He was actually eating penguins whilst on the expedition, right?  It wasn't people?  It was probably people...

Was thinking the same Kwom. He realized he never ate penguin before. It was people he was eating before...

Soylent Penguin is people!

Oh that is so bad!

Does Theodora come up with these herself?

 

"Beauty in the Madness" seems very fitting... 

The explorers were stranded in the cold, their helicopter crushed and they soon started dying. Our guy could not eat people,so his best friend prepared some human meat, telling him it was penguin. He understood what happened severalyears later in the restaurant, so he had a stroke and died.

 

Very good, guys, I said it was twisted.

 

The point goes to Kwom

 

Ok, something easier and lighter this time

 

A policeman was walking down the hallway of a big mansion, when he heard a woman's screams "No, John, don't do it, please". A gun was shot and the  policeman rushed into the room. The woman was shot in the head, her brain decorating the wall. The gun was near her legs. The policeman saw a doctor, a postman and a lawyer in the same room. He arrested the postman right away, without a word. After the investigation, it was proven the postman was the killer indeed. How did the policeman knew it so quickly?

Edited November 5, 201312 yr by Theodora

Does Theodora come up with these herself?

 

"Beauty in the Madness" seems very fitting... 

You don't need to know... Just like the guy in the last story *evil grin*

Does Theodora come up with these herself?

 

"Beauty in the Madness" seems very fitting... 

 

That seriously made me laugh out loud...

Well as long as I beat cindy

That's lighter?  Remind me not to let you plan any kids' parties.

 

Did the lawyer have some kind of name badge?

Do you mean did the postman have a namebadge?

 

That would be my first guess

No name badges on any of the three

Edited November 5, 201312 yr by Theodora

Oh snap.

Well, my line of reasoning was that doctors tend to have namebadges, and lawyers might~?  Postmen don't, however.  If he was the only one without a name badge, and the others weren't named John, then we have our answer.  Oh, and cause it's bugging me...that double jeopardy thing from earlier wouldn't actually work...  Technically, those would be two different crimes, and two separate trials.  It wasn't actually double jeopardy.

 

The doctor and the lawyer...they weren't dead as well, were they?

Oh, this is sick. The officer knew who shot her because of the brain splatter pattern on the wall. Judging how her brain splattered and how it covered the wall, he knew who shot her based on where everyone was standing in the room, despite the fact that the gun had been placed/thrown near her legs.

Edited November 5, 201312 yr by ReleaseTheEvil

That makes an excellent line of reasoning, and I'm ashamed that I hadn't thought of it myself.  Only, people could have moved in that time.  If he had time to throw the gun, he had time to step away.

Nothing to be ashamed of. 

 

I'm presuming the police offer rushed into the room quick enough or else yea that would be a problem. He was supposedly just outside the room though.