Too late. A jury bought it some 36 years ago.
The jury were not given the true facts, hence why they came to the verdict they arrived at!
One more point, for you to consider and contemplate upon - 'Jeremy Bamber' was convicted on a 10/2 majoritary verdict. [OK]; but does it not concern you, that one of the 12 jurors kept falling asleep during important stages of trial evidence that was being given? The trial judge [ Mr Justice Drake] had to reprimand the juror in question]. Let me put this question to you, `do you not agree` that `every defendant is supposed to receive a fair trial` [are `they`, or `them`, 'are' or 'not']? Do you believe in 'the basic principle that' everyone has to be treated' as though 'they', 'them', 'you', 'me' and 'us', or 'we' (for that, or any other matter) are 'innocent', until 'such a time' when 'they', 'them', 'you', 'me', and 'us' or 'we', are 'convicted by the verdict of '12 men' or and 'women', 'good' and 'true'? Now my point is this, 'the juror who fell asleep during trial testimony' [in the 'Bamber` pantomime] could `not possibly have enabled` or `allowed` for 'Jeremy Bamber' to have `received a fair trial`.
Since, 'no - one will ever know', whether or not, 'the juror' who '
slept through importanttestimony' or 'evidence' was 'one of the two jurors' [or 'one of the other 10 jurors' ] who played out 'their role in the accountability' and 'lawfulness', of 'that 10/2, Majoritary verdict'?
'A defendant' (or 'his legal representative
') or for `that matter`, even 'a trial judge', has 'no authority' to 'listen to', 'know', or 'hear', 'why' and 'which juror(s)' if any, 'objected to a guilty'/ or 'a not guilty verdict'? How in 'hell', or 'upon God's green earth', can 'anyone arrive' or 'come to a reasonable conclusion', that 'a verdict' by a '10/2 majority' should have been 'accepted', or 'allowed', when 'one of the 12 original members of the jury' [in this/that case] 'fell asleep', and 'slept' through 'any evidence' that 'was' being 'relied upon' by 'prosecution' or 'defense' counsel' to either 'permit' or 'encourage a jury' to 'convict', or 'acquit' a defendant?