Author Topic: New Yorker podcast  (Read 1721 times)

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Online snow66!

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #75 on: November 19, 2025, 07:46:PM »
The only way the Aga evidence would have got Bamber an appeal, the Police would have to confess that they moved Neville’s body from the Aga to stage him seated on the Chair.  Your  idea is totally useless and wouldn’t even come close (PERIOD) in other words totally Irrelevant and doesn’t carry any weight whatsoever!

I genuinely thought the Millbank Audio might have some bearing,  but I’m now thinking the opposite,  I think it’s questionable to say the least and it leaves us all with Suspicion on why the New Yorker never released the Tapes when asked to do so by the CCRC?

I wonder what Jeremy Bamber really thinks, was he told beforehand that the New Yorker would not release the Millbank interview to the CCRC, he seems to have built his hopes up about them, yet he blames the CCRC for none referral,  any Court or Lawyer would want to see or hear any confession in its entirety before making a Judgement and not some edited script, edited Scripts would be thrown out and be inadmissible.
Well if the police do confess to moving Nevill from the Aga to the chair/scuttle after entry then that will certainly rule out my ramblings as it were, HB!
BUT!! That has not happened as of yet!

Offline Hardy Boy

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #76 on: November 20, 2025, 07:03:AM »
Well if the police do confess to moving Nevill from the Aga to the chair/scuttle after entry then that will certainly rule out my ramblings as it were, HB!
BUT!! That has not happened as of yet!
It would be nice to view the 200 pages that the CCRC gave for none referral on these matters and others?   I guess we will not see these?

Offline Hardy Boy

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #77 on: November 20, 2025, 08:08:AM »
Heidi  (the New Yorker) was asked to supply the Millbank Audio to the CCRC Snow and they refused, if they did I’m sure the CCRC would look at it again, but how much time will this have cost the CCRC and Jeremy Bamber if they did Snow?
I guess now that the CCRC asked for the tape recording in its full unedited version, and we understand this was refused,  it now becomes a problem,  it has now become Problematic in other words because, although it’s not unlawful to record someone without prior knowledge  and it could be used as evidence in Court, Sharing the Recording Problems may arise if the recording is shared beyond the police and legal proceedings (e.g., released to the public or sold) without consent, as this could lead to claims for misuse of private information?   Weight of Evidence: The court will assess the authenticity, relevance, and context of the recording. An unedited, full conversation is important; mere snippets might be viewed with caution.

Then we move onto this Statement by Essex police….. A police statement indicates that former Essex police officer PC Nicholas (Nicky) Milbank provided a new statement saying he had not been aware he was talking to a journalist and did not endorse the subsequent New Yorker article.




« Last Edit: November 20, 2025, 09:43:AM by Hardy Boy »

Offline Hardy Boy

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #78 on: November 20, 2025, 10:27:AM »
I guess now that the CCRC asked for the tape recording in its full unedited version, and we understand this was refused,  it now becomes a problem,  it has now become Problematic in other words because, although it’s not unlawful to record someone without prior knowledge  and it could be used as evidence in Court, Sharing the Recording Problems may arise if the recording is shared beyond the police and legal proceedings (e.g., released to the public or sold) without consent, as this could lead to claims for misuse of private information?   Weight of Evidence: The court will assess the authenticity, relevance, and context of the recording. An unedited, full conversation is important; mere snippets might be viewed with caution.

Then we move onto this Statement by Essex police….. A police statement indicates that former Essex police officer PC Nicholas (Nicky) Milbank provided a new statement saying he had not been aware he was talking to a journalist and did not endorse the subsequent New Yorker article.
Milbank produced a new statement saying he had not known he was talking to a journalist and did not endorse the New Yorker article.

He also now claimed the 2002 statement was real.

The New Yorker issued a statement saying it stood by its reporting – but the CCRC said any concerns arising from what PC Milbank told the magazine had “fallen away”.

I guess it did fall away when the New Yorker REFUSED to hand over the Millbank Audio Interview to the CCRC!

Online snow66!

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #79 on: November 20, 2025, 01:20:PM »
It would be nice to view the 200 pages that the CCRC gave for none referral on these matters and others?   I guess we will not see these?
Yes, it sure would be nice to see the refusal, HB!

Offline Bubo bubo

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #80 on: November 20, 2025, 02:23:PM »
Yes, it sure would be nice to see the refusal, HB!

I believe the refusals are provisional and can be contested

Online snow66!

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #81 on: November 20, 2025, 02:31:PM »
I believe the refusals are provisional and can be contested
Ah yes, of course, Bubo!
So it wouldn't actually make any sense to disclose the document yet!

Offline Hardy Boy

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #82 on: November 20, 2025, 04:06:PM »
I believe the refusals are provisional and can be contested
Yes it has refused Provisionally, but it would still be nice to see the reasons given in the 200 pages that were given?  I know we will not see these yet, but at some stage it would be nice to see the reasons.

Offline Hardy Boy

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #83 on: November 20, 2025, 04:16:PM »
Ah yes, of course, Bubo!
So it wouldn't actually make any sense to disclose the document yet!
Yes I agree Snow, put it out there on a Podcast first.

Offline BarefootDanC

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #84 on: November 29, 2025, 03:43:PM »
Yes it has refused Provisionally, but it would still be nice to see the reasons given in the 200 pages that were given?  I know we will not see these yet, but at some stage it would be nice to see the reasons.

The Campaign Team have stopped releasing information like they did in the 2000s. We are not allowed to see the CCRC's 2012 Statement of Reasons. Only people like ngb1066, Bill Robertson and the Campaign Team members can view it.

You have to ask yourself why.

Offline Adam

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #85 on: November 29, 2025, 05:10:PM »
The Campaign Team have stopped releasing information like they did in the 2000s. We are not allowed to see the CCRC's 2012 Statement of Reasons. Only people like ngb1066, Bill Robertson and the Campaign Team members can view it.

You have to ask yourself why.

There would be lots of goodies for the guilters.
'Only I know what really happened that night'.

Online snow66!

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #86 on: November 29, 2025, 08:24:PM »
There would be lots of goodies for the guilters.
Ha ha, your a character, Adam.
Always the wry humour!

Offline Adam

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Re: New Yorker podcast
« Reply #87 on: December 05, 2025, 01:31:PM »
Finally got to hear episode 4.

Didn't know Cook was head of the crime scene investigating team.

Doubt he picked up the bible and flicked through it prior to crime scene photos. And espescially not the rifle. That would break crime scene protocol. Even for 1985. Neither Davidson or Cook said this in 1985,/6.

The rest is about the silencer chain of custody & the crime scene destroyed too soon. Which has gone through the justice system before.
'Only I know what really happened that night'.