THE wife of a motorcyclist who died after skidding off the A330 in Warfield last June told an inquest into his death today, 'Somebody killed my husband and I'm not stopping until I find them'. 

Joanne Girling said four separate psychic mediums found on Facebook who 'knew things nobody else knew' told her a black car forced her husband Simon off the road last June and caused his tragic death. 

Berkshire Coroner Peter Bedford said it was the first time he had been asked to 'consider evidence from the other side' and he had to accept only the 'credible' evidence before him as none of the four mediums - one of whom sat next to Mrs Girling throughout the inquest - had witnessed the incident. 

Mr Girling, aged 43, died after coming off his black Tayako motorbike as he tackled a tight bend in Ascot Road as he drove towards Hawthorn Hill on June 29 earlier this year. 

In Mrs Girling's statement read out at the inquest she said they had had a 'heated argument' before he left.

Roberto Cruz, a witness living at Little Barn just metres from the crash site, was having a drink on the warm summer evening when he heard a motorbike revving then suddenly cut out.

He said he and his wife walked to the road from their house - a walk which took around 30 seconds - and saw the motorbike lying on its side in the middle of the road and Mr Girling lying on the grass verge.

Mr Cruz also reported seeing a grey car driving away from the corner but said it was driving 'normally' when cars usually sped down the 60mph country road. 

A toxicology report found Mr Girling, of Anneford Place in Bracknell, was more than double the drink-drive limit with 176mg of alcohol in 100ml of blood - the legal limit is 80mg. 

Kevin Spiller, a forensic investigator with 20 years experience looking into the causes of road collisions, said there was no evidence of any third party involvement in the collision, nor any indication Mr Girling was speeding.

He added the most likely scenario was Mr Girling had hit the kerb before the bend and lost control of the motorbike before flying to the edge of the road where he hit a road sign post. 

Recording a verdict of road traffic collision, Mr Bedford said the most likely cause of the incident was Mr Girling, twice the drink the drive limit, misjudging the sharp bend.

To Mrs Girling he said: "You say very clearly that you believe your husband was forced off the road. I have no doubt that anything I say would not change your opinion but I have to explain I have to answer the questions before me based on the evidence I have."

Speaking after the inquest, PC James Baker warned residents to not drink and drive, especially as we approach the festive season.