Curious you have got me really confused now can you explain exactly what you mean and explain as if you think JB is guilty
All I can say is so much doesn't make sense if a hit man was used JB would have had an alibi. The scene was left as a suicide if JB had been in London with Julie it would have stayed a suicide. If JB was responsible he would have used a solicitor he would have acted differently in the witness box.
You would have to show me something definate proving JB s guilt re the telephone calls rather than him just forgetting or just muddling up times because I forget times even important times so maybe I am the wrong person to put the argument to but please explain it to me in detail.
Jackie
I will try to explain, as per your request, from a perspective of Jeremy being guilty.
Jeremy states he was woken from his sleep by a telephone call from his father at between 03.15 and 03.30 a.m. You can hear this in Jeremy's own words if you follow the link below
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/top-stories/2011/01/31/the-jeremy-bamber-files-exclusive-audio-extracts-of-the-convicted-killer-discussing-his-case-115875-22887323/Jeremy confirms his father tells him Sheila has got hold of the gun.
Jeremy admits calling Julie.
Jeremy admits to telling Julie about trouble at the farm.
Three flatmates testified in a court of law they heard the telephone in the flat ringing at ‘about 3.a.m.,’ ‘3.12 a.m.,’ and ‘two-something”. - NGB has confirmed on this forum that testimony in court is what counts above any witness statements that may have been taken. - Two of these witnesses fall outside your voiced concern about them being involved in a cheque fraud which would contribute to them being a potentially unreliable witnesses.
It is impossible for Jeremy to have rung Julie's flat in London to advise of trouble at the farm at ‘about 3.a.m.,’ ‘3.12 a.m.,’ and ‘two-something”, if by his own admission, he is still asleep before 03.15 and 03.30 am.
Jeremy would also, by his own admission, be telling of trouble at the farm before he is alerted to the fact that there is any trouble at the farm by a telephone call from Nevill.
Jeremy could only possibly know of there being trouble at the farm by other means i.e. he was there
As such Jeremy's defence falls apart by his own admission when compared against two other credible witnesses.
Does this make sense with regard to your specific request?