I don't believe you. You will disappear from this site as quickly as you appeared, as is your wont.
You don't believe me, which is the same as saying that I am lying. I truly don't care whether you believe me or not. I first posted on this site in 2013. I rarely see anything approaching sensible debate about the case, so I don't post very often, but I don't think that 8 years can be regarded as "as quickly as you appeared".
There is currently interest in the CCRC submissions and some of the materials that have been released such as the podcasts, so I have felt motivated to post some views and some facts. You are free to reject the entire lot, it is no skin off my nose. When Julie is extradited and imprisoned for perjury, I promise not to gloat, it's not my thing.
Now, take the 28 wounds to Sheila Caffell. Why would I make that up? It is detailed in the CCRC submission and is discussed in the podcasts. Importantly, a prestigious firm of lawyers has evaluated the evidence and has included it in the CCRC submission. The lawyers are not mugs, if the wounds didn't exist the submission would not mention them.
The 28 wounds were discovered in 2015 I believe and since then considerable time and money has been spent on supplementary forensic evaluation by professional scientists. It has taken a long time and a lot of money to have them confirm that there are indeed at least 28 wounds to Sheila Caffell not mentioned by Peter Vanezis. As to why his witness statements don't mention them will probably have to wait a public enquiry after Jeremy is released. But his evidence in Court is unambiguous; he said that there were no wounds to Sheila other than two to her throat. It is difficult to conclude other than perjury when confronted with evidence of 28 other wounds.
Okay, you haven't seen the evidence yet, but it is a bit premature to call me a liar, not that I care.
I don't plan to disappear from this site. I will just wait for something sensible to be posted and see if I feel any need to comment. It may be a long wait based on past experience.
Listen to Roch, he talks a lot of sense.