White House Farm murders - ITV series

White House Farm murders - ITV series

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youngsyr

14,742 posts

192 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
youngsyr said:
The fact that Welshbeef is citing a lack of DNA evidence as being the second most important element of doubt in a case from 1985 tells you all you need to know: he has no idea what he's talking about.
You misread

He was only arrested due to 2 things
1. Jilted x change of statement
2. The silencer found by a cousin who then took it home to decide what to do with it for a few days.

Before that it was a murder suicide


What DNA is these that implicated Jeremy Bamber?
Another argument flies right over your head.

It was 1985.

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
youngsyr said:
Welshbeef said:
youngsyr said:
The fact that Welshbeef is citing a lack of DNA evidence as being the second most important element of doubt in a case from 1985 tells you all you need to know: he has no idea what he's talking about.
You misread

He was only arrested due to 2 things
1. Jilted x change of statement
2. The silencer found by a cousin who then took it home to decide what to do with it for a few days.

Before that it was a murder suicide


What DNA is these that implicated Jeremy Bamber?
Another argument flies right over your head.

It was 1985.
The only “evidence” against Jeremy is the Jilted Xs change of statement and the silencer found by the cousins.

It’s then who do you believe - Jeremy stating she did it and the prosecution stating he did it. Nothing is 100% and never will be.

Largechris

2,019 posts

91 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
youngsyr said:
Farm workers and cousins are not persons unknown, which is whom that expulcating evidence is aimed at.

For cousins and workers:

The house was locked up from the inside.

Jeremy claims Nevill phoned him and told him it was Sheila.

And you're assuming that the cousins and workers had access to keys and no alibis. I know the police botched the investigation, but that would be a serious miscarriage of justice to overlook if they didn't.

It's telling that Jeremy has never claimed it was the cousins or a worker.

He is adamant it was Sheila.

Further, for cousins specifically:

Why kill everyone in the will ahead of them, except Jeremy? Especially when Jeremy was in the same house with them all just a few hours earlier. It doesn't make any sense.




Edited by youngsyr on Friday 11th February 11:33
I’ve given some reasonable suggestions why Jeremy only wanted to implicate Sheila, and once he did that he had to stick to it - tactical error as I said.

How closely was any of the above looked at by the police? How closely did they check whether the farm workers either had keys or knew about the window (obviously they didn’t ask about the window because that was established much later).

Did the police have anything like a full picture of comings and goings at the farm? Very doubtful. When you look at the position of the big sheds right next to the house, and it being harvest time, must have been a busy area.

So many doubts.

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Largechris said:
I’ve given some reasonable suggestions why Jeremy only wanted to implicate Sheila, and once he did that he had to stick to it - tactical error as I said.

How closely was any of the above looked at by the police? How closely did they check whether the farm workers either had keys or knew about the window (obviously they didn’t ask about the window because that was established much later).

Did the police have anything like a full picture of comings and goings at the farm? Very doubtful. When you look at the position of the big sheds right next to the house, and it being harvest time, must have been a busy area.

So many doubts.
Good point harvest time.
Lots of very late working or overnight - as we see from HARRYS FARM on YouTube.

youngsyr

14,742 posts

192 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Largechris said:
youngsyr said:
Farm workers and cousins are not persons unknown, which is whom that expulcating evidence is aimed at.

For cousins and workers:

The house was locked up from the inside.

Jeremy claims Nevill phoned him and told him it was Sheila.

And you're assuming that the cousins and workers had access to keys and no alibis. I know the police botched the investigation, but that would be a serious miscarriage of justice to overlook if they didn't.

It's telling that Jeremy has never claimed it was the cousins or a worker.

He is adamant it was Sheila.

Further, for cousins specifically:

Why kill everyone in the will ahead of them, except Jeremy? Especially when Jeremy was in the same house with them all just a few hours earlier. It doesn't make any sense.




Edited by youngsyr on Friday 11th February 11:33
I’ve given some reasonable suggestions why Jeremy only wanted to implicate Sheila, and once he did that he had to stick to it - tactical error as I said.

How closely was any of the above looked at by the police? How closely did they check whether the farm workers either had keys or knew about the window (obviously they didn’t ask about the window because that was established much later).

Did the police have anything like a full picture of comings and goings at the farm? Very doubtful. When you look at the position of the big sheds right next to the house, and it being harvest time, must have been a busy area.

So many doubts.
So many unsubstantiated assumptions, you mean?

You're assuming that Jeremy somehow knew that the, unknown to him, killers were intending to stage the scene as a murder/suicide, with Sheila as the killer. He couldn't possible have known that before making the call to the Police, from his house 3 miles away, supposedly just minutes after the murders had been committed, by someone else.

You're also assuming that the Police, CPS, defence barristers, Jeremy Bamber, trial judge and multiple appeals judges have not thought that maybe a farm worker could have committed the murders.

I'll keep saying it: in this case there is no smoking gun. If you look at any piece of evidence in isolation, it doesn't prove anything. You need to have a good grasp of the entire case to get to the point where it is clear that Jeremy is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

If you're only going to ask questions on a forum to fill in your limited knowledge from a dramatisation, you're not going to agree that he is definitely guilty. But you're wrong.

youngsyr

14,742 posts

192 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
Good point harvest time.
Lots of very late working or overnight - as we see from HARRYS FARM on YouTube.
Genuine question: what's your highest level of education achieved?

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
youngsyr said:
Welshbeef said:
Good point harvest time.
Lots of very late working or overnight - as we see from HARRYS FARM on YouTube.
Genuine question: what's your highest level of education achieved?
How long are your legs vs torso?

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
youngsyr said:
So many unsubstantiated assumptions, you mean?

You're assuming that Jeremy somehow knew that the, unknown to him, killers were intending to stage the scene as a murder/suicide, with Sheila as the killer. He couldn't possible have known that before making the call to the Police, from his house 3 miles away, supposedly just minutes after the murders had been committed, by someone else.

You're also assuming that the Police, CPS, defence barristers, Jeremy Bamber, trial judge and multiple appeals judges have not thought that maybe a farm worker could have committed the murders.

I'll keep saying it: in this case there is no smoking gun. If you look at any piece of evidence in isolation, it doesn't prove anything. You need to have a good grasp of the entire case to get to the point where it is clear that Jeremy is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

If you're only going to ask questions on a forum to fill in your limited knowledge from a dramatisation, you're not going to agree that he is definitely guilty. But you're wrong.
Well the unsubstantiated view is that Jeremy B placed the silencer where it was found.
How can that be proved?

youngsyr

14,742 posts

192 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
youngsyr said:
Welshbeef said:
Good point harvest time.
Lots of very late working or overnight - as we see from HARRYS FARM on YouTube.
Genuine question: what's your highest level of education achieved?
How long are your legs vs torso?
About 2:1, at a guess.

Still not the stupidest question you've asked on this thread.

youngsyr

14,742 posts

192 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
youngsyr said:
So many unsubstantiated assumptions, you mean?

You're assuming that Jeremy somehow knew that the, unknown to him, killers were intending to stage the scene as a murder/suicide, with Sheila as the killer. He couldn't possible have known that before making the call to the Police, from his house 3 miles away, supposedly just minutes after the murders had been committed, by someone else.

You're also assuming that the Police, CPS, defence barristers, Jeremy Bamber, trial judge and multiple appeals judges have not thought that maybe a farm worker could have committed the murders.

I'll keep saying it: in this case there is no smoking gun. If you look at any piece of evidence in isolation, it doesn't prove anything. You need to have a good grasp of the entire case to get to the point where it is clear that Jeremy is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

If you're only going to ask questions on a forum to fill in your limited knowledge from a dramatisation, you're not going to agree that he is definitely guilty. But you're wrong.
Well the unsubstantiated view is that Jeremy B placed the silencer where it was found.
How can that be proved?
I'll keep saying it: in this case there is no smoking gun. If you look at any piece of evidence in isolation, it doesn't prove anything. You need to have a good grasp of the entire case to get to the point where it is clear that Jeremy is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

If you're only going to ask questions on a forum to fill in your limited knowledge from a dramatisation, you're not going to agree that he is definitely guilty. But you're wrong.

Muzzer79

9,982 posts

187 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
Good point harvest time.
Lots of very late working or overnight - as we see from HARRYS FARM on YouTube.
"Yes your honour, in the course of this appeal the defence will clearly demonstrate the innocence of the defendant. Exhibit one; I refer the court to the television in the corner whereby clear evidence of the defendant's innocence will be referred to via the media of YouTube and a rolling blog of running a farm by one H Metcalfe. Here we can clearly see that farms do indeed operate outside of daylight hours and we request the defendant's immediate release.

If we have time before that, if the court wishes, then we will look into the costs of an engine rebuild on a Lamborghini Espada"

nuts

Largechris

2,019 posts

91 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
youngsyr said:
So many unsubstantiated assumptions, you mean?

You're assuming that Jeremy somehow knew that the, unknown to him, killers were intending to stage the scene as a murder/suicide, with Sheila as the killer. He couldn't possible have known that before making the call to the Police, from his house 3 miles away, supposedly just minutes after the murders had been committed, by someone else.

You're also assuming that the Police, CPS, defence barristers, Jeremy Bamber, trial judge and multiple appeals judges have not thought that maybe a farm worker could have committed the murders.

I'll keep saying it: in this case there is no smoking gun. If you look at any piece of evidence in isolation, it doesn't prove anything. You need to have a good grasp of the entire case to get to the point where it is clear that Jeremy is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

If you're only going to ask questions on a forum to fill in your limited knowledge from a dramatisation, you're not going to agree that he is definitely guilty. But you're wrong.
I’m not basing my questions on a dramatisation. White House Farm is a few miles from me and I’ve followed the case closely since it happened, surprised it hasn’t been dramatised before actually.

And all the examples of UK miscarriages of justice I’ve given you are strikingly similar in the assumptions and mistakes that police, CPS, barristers and juries have made, and continue to make.

Funnily enough you laughed at the DNA comment from someone else, but a few months after the White House Farm murders the police arrested a teenager with learning difficulties for the murders that Colin Pitchfork was eventually convicted of. If you read into that case detectives thought they had their man until DNA cleared him. Miscarriage of justice narrowly avoided.

youngsyr

14,742 posts

192 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Largechris said:
youngsyr said:
So many unsubstantiated assumptions, you mean?

You're assuming that Jeremy somehow knew that the, unknown to him, killers were intending to stage the scene as a murder/suicide, with Sheila as the killer. He couldn't possible have known that before making the call to the Police, from his house 3 miles away, supposedly just minutes after the murders had been committed, by someone else.

You're also assuming that the Police, CPS, defence barristers, Jeremy Bamber, trial judge and multiple appeals judges have not thought that maybe a farm worker could have committed the murders.

I'll keep saying it: in this case there is no smoking gun. If you look at any piece of evidence in isolation, it doesn't prove anything. You need to have a good grasp of the entire case to get to the point where it is clear that Jeremy is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

If you're only going to ask questions on a forum to fill in your limited knowledge from a dramatisation, you're not going to agree that he is definitely guilty. But you're wrong.
I’m not basing my questions on a dramatisation. White House Farm is a few miles from me and I’ve followed the case closely since it happened, surprised it hasn’t been dramatised before actually.

And all the examples of UK miscarriages of justice I’ve given you are strikingly similar in the assumptions and mistakes that police, CPS, barristers and juries have made, and continue to make.

Funnily enough you laughed at the DNA comment from someone else, but a few months after the White House Farm murders the police arrested a teenager with learning difficulties for the murders that Colin Pitchfork was eventually convicted of. If you read into that case detectives thought they had their man until DNA cleared him. Miscarriage of justice narrowly avoided.
The key difference between those miscarriages of justice and this case is that in this case, the defendant is certain they know who is guilty, despite it being impossible.

Amd I laughed about a certain poster's repeated requests for incriminating DNA evidence precisely because the first time DNA profiling was used in a criminal case in the UK was a year after this case!

Muzzer79

9,982 posts

187 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
Muzzer79 said:
Welshbeef said:
Good point harvest time.
Lots of very late working or overnight - as we see from HARRYS FARM on YouTube.
"Yes your honour, in the course of this appeal the defence will clearly demonstrate the innocence of the defendant. Exhibit one; I refer the court to the television in the corner whereby clear evidence of the defendant's innocence will be referred to via the media of YouTube and a rolling blog of running a farm by one H Metcalfe. Here we can clearly see that farms do indeed operate outside of daylight hours and we request the defendant's immediate release.

If we have time before that, if the court wishes, then we will look into the costs of an engine rebuild on a Lamborghini Espada"

nuts
Are you deliberately being a ‘tard? A mocking of another username which on the face of it seems merry and funny but dig deeper it’s really a nasty dig


Why are you doing this? It’s strange but if it gets your bird buzzing good for you. Don’t be a soppy cat bull normal behave normally
What other username?!

Why do you type in jibberish?

Does a doctor prescribe your drugs or do you just run free and score off the street?


Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Muzzer79 said:
What other username?!

Why do you type in jibberish?

Does a doctor prescribe your drugs or do you just run free and score off the street?
You are incorrigible and truly a vile poster.

I’ve read and keep seeing such vile posting to other user names I suggest you stop and take a hard look at yourself it’s not a very nice trait.



Digger

14,687 posts

191 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Welsh may or may not be a consumer of vast quantities of alcohol on occasion . . .





Possibly.

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Digger said:
Welsh may or may not be a consumer of vast quantities of alcohol on occasion . . .





Possibly.
I’ve not had a drink in 2022

Muzzer79

9,982 posts

187 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Digger said:
Welsh may or may not be a consumer of vast quantities of alcohol on occasion . . .





Possibly.
I think he’s on glue…..

Digger

14,687 posts

191 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
I’ve not had a drink in 2022
Possibly wink

Dan_1981

17,396 posts

199 months

Friday 11th February 2022
quotequote all
Thread just got even weirder.