the law in the county is well established. The prosecution brings the case forward (cps these days) can't account for 1985 I believe it was the director of public prosecutions. The onus is on the prosecution to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt. Bamber was convicted of a 10 to 2 majority. Look at it logically, and il take it in stages he was convicted on blood found in a silencer ( sound moderator totally useless in stifling noises for humans ) and the word of an ex girlfriend who had been jilted by him. We are still discussing said silencer ( sound moderator used for game) in 2019. What's compelling for you against Jeremy ?
Local papers were compelling with their stories about "the beautiful top model, recently out of a psych hospital" who appeared to have killed her children, her parents, before turning the gun on herself. A very few days later, it was announced that a silencer had been found in a cupboard. Well, it stands to reason that she couldn't have shot herself and then hidden the silencer. From memory, what happened after that was all a bit of a pantomime. Papers FULL of it. I recall not liking Julie -which MAY have contributed to my belief in Jeremy's innocence- and I fully expected him to get off. It was a shock when he didn't. Whilst I'm now appalled at what Julie did subsequently, back then, like everyone else, I was glued to NOTW.
I wasn't entirely certain what I believed when I joined this forum but I was swayed by the enthusiasm of supports and became equally enthusiastic. We were, at the time, being fed a diet of lies and rubbish. His release was SO imminent -allegedly- that I'd wasted my time joining. There was always some new "Evidence exists..........." which we all eagerly sucked up. Terrible,TERRIBLE lies about Sheila and other incidents, fake pictures, stories of obscenities performed on the bodies -well, Sheila's- by police. Then there was that alleged phone call and his actions afterwards. Yes, I went along with it, but it nagged because it never felt quite right. Once that doubt took hold, I started to question everything. I didn't actually want it to have been Jeremy. I'd have found it easier to understand why Sheila did it. Now, I believe, emphatically, that she didn't.