Or
For Jeremy Bamber, media intrusion continued and a tabloid journalist invited Jeremy to tell his story to the paper. Brett Collins had advised Jeremy to go along to meet with the journalist who was offering money. After a long period of being ‘guilty’ in the news even though no charges had been brought, Jeremy wanted to tell his story. He was angry and had every right to be, Sheila Caffell had murdered his family. He was a victim and like all victims of murder felt anger and desolation, but the feelings were complex as Sheila was his sister who he had grown up with and loved his whole life. The reporter continually asked Jeremy for any pornographic photographs of Sheila, which he believed existed, and Jeremy told him there were some topless ones but these were taken casually in the garden and in the possession of Colin Caffell".
Conclusions from this:
The meeting certainly happened.
There were certainly topless photos of Sheila.
The newspaper never saw the pictures, as confirmed by Fielding.
Brett Collins encouraged Bamber to engage. Fielding saying Brett rang them.
Bamber wanted to tell his own story for money. But did not. Apparently pestered for the photos by Fielding, who was just interested in these.
"
They show everything down to the last detail."
Now leaving aside the meeting at the Nag's Head in Chelmsford, isn't it strange that nobody has castigated Colin for taking these photographs in the first place? He was and remains an artist, the nude form holding a fascination for him as in Botticelli's
Birth of Venus, not the smutty, vulgar Jeremy Bamber who made similar remarks to Colin about Julie at his parents' funeral.
