24 Hours in Police Custody: Ch4
Discussion
eldar said:
The Scots prosecutor - Iain McSporran QC. Made my inner child titter.
A not uncommon surname in the west of Scotland, I have been told that the purse-holders [ sporran ] or trusted treasurers of a clan were given this name, so a McSporran or MacSporran were highly thought of.
Gameface said:
I like that teacher. Stuck to her guns and faced down two lawyers. Good on her.
Yes, she stuck to her valid opinion, an opinion earned through decades of experience that a 16 year old with poor writing skills is not going to be miraculously improved by the passage of a few years.
It may well have been edited out, or just irrelevant, but I don't recall there being any comment from the neighbours (in such a small road), or any questioning as to *how* the girl is supposed to have visited frequently over many years - by train, bus, walk etc.
The QC for his defence was excellent with his deliberately timed pauses and raised eyebrows. Quite effective 1
The QC for his defence was excellent with his deliberately timed pauses and raised eyebrows. Quite effective 1
thetapeworm said:
This is getting confusing now, clearly I'd never make the cut as a detective but are we now talking about the show that isn't "24 hours in Police Custody"?
Yep, are now discussing a two-parter that was aired Wednesday/Thursday on BBC2-The disappearance of Margret Fleming. thetapeworm said:
I still have that one to watch so probably need to leave this topic until I've seen it if that's the case.
berlintaxi said:
CoolHands said:
His mate Martin got away with it though.
The programme never really explained his role, whether he was an active participant or just there by circumstance, the murderer was chilling in his approach to it all.There was also the possibility that he was also 'played' or manipulated by that creep of a psychopath? I called him out on that very early on due to his incredibly relaxed demeanour and obvious grooming and very long term strategy alongside his repeated behaviour and multiple 'victims'...
Glad he got a long term. Another that would surely come close to justifying a 'whole of life' order?
Another programme some of you may find interesting is a 3 part BBC documentary broadcast late last year entitled “Catching Britain’s Killers; The Crimes That changed Us”
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00095q5
Available on the iPlayer service.
I just watched episode 1 which focused on the first use of DNA evidence in the 1980s. To see the continued impact on families of murder victims 20, 30 and 40 years after their personal tragedies was very moving.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00095q5
Available on the iPlayer service.
I just watched episode 1 which focused on the first use of DNA evidence in the 1980s. To see the continued impact on families of murder victims 20, 30 and 40 years after their personal tragedies was very moving.
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