Author Topic: Sheila was the killer...  (Read 41716 times)

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Offline Kaldin

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #90 on: February 03, 2011, 10:36:PM »
Inquiries made by EP established that six double marked bullet cases, DRH/4, DRH/8, DRH/19, DRH/38, DRH/39(a) and DRH/39 (b) were found at different occasions, around the inside of the farmhouse. I have previously referred to there only having been five double marked bullet cases found at the scene, but there were in truth a total of six, where two of these double marked bullet cases were originally given the exact same exhibit reference of DRH/39 (both found in the children's bedroom), along with another double marked bullet case, bearing the exhibit reference DRH/38...

I did not seek intentionally to mislead anyone by suggesting there were only five double marked bullet cases found at the scene, since, two of these double marked bullet cases, bore the exact same bullet exhibit reference DRH/39...

In addition, one of the double marked bullet cases, namely, DRH/4, was introduced to the main bedroom scenario, along with three other single marked bullet cases, DRH/1, DRH/2 and DRH/3, which must have been recovered from somewhere else at the scene, and displaced to the main bedroom, so that a case could be falsely set out for Ralph to have been shot four times non fatally in the bedroom, when he was not...

You keep saying that four bullets were planted in the bedroom, but where is the proof of that, and what was the motive?

Offline mike tesko

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #91 on: February 03, 2011, 10:56:PM »
Right - so Jeremy said he had opened a new box of ammunition. Thanks for that.  :D

Now I'll read the rest of your post.  ;D
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EP were satisfied that Jeremy had opened up a new box of 50 new bullets, on evening of 6th August 1985, because they only found 30 bullets on the kitchen worktop; 29 loose ones tipped out onto the worktop, and a solitary bullet, still in the ammunition box, along with the plastic wrapper next to the ammunition on the kitchen worktop, and that 25 bullets had been fired during the incident - since a new box of ammunition only contained 50 bullets, and twenty were missing, EP knew that five additional bullets used in the shootings originated from some other source, and they accepted that there must have been, and was, five bullets already in the gun before Jeremy started to load new bullets in from the new box of ammunition on the evening of 6th August 1985...

EP did not only accept Jeremy's word for it, they had hard facts to back up what he told them...

Right then, so the Appeal document was wrong because it said in there that Jeremy had said he put 8 to 10 bullets in the magazine. You say he told the police he filled up the magazine. You also say that double marked bullets were found.  Why was that not looked into at the time by the defence?
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EP accepted what Jeremy told them, because what they found out after making inquiries, was that everything which they quizzed Jeremy about, in so far as there were already bullets in the ammunition magazine, seemed to be borne out, and was acceptable. However, EP were also mindful that there could have been six bullets already in the guns ammunition magazine, before Jeremy put new bullets in, and that one of these six old bullets, was already situated inside the breach of the weapon, making for a total of eleven bullets being in the gun, by the time Jeremy had loaded new bullets into the gun, on the evening of 6th August 1985...

Six bullets which were already in the gun, and five new ones which Jeremy put into the gun from the new box, which I have been referring to...

If there were already five old bullets in the ammunition magazine, and one old bullet in its breach, when Jeremy put five new bullets in, the gun would have had the capacity to fire eleven bullets (11)  from the first load of the gun, not ten(10) - EP were aware of this possible anomaly, but in general they accepted what Jeremy had told them, as being a truthful, and accurate answer...

But that wasn't what Jeremy told them, not according to the Appeal document anyway. According to that, he told them that he loaded 8 to 10 bullets, and he didn't mention any bullets being already in there. Anyway, what did he tell his defence lawyers?
----------------------------------------------------------

When he was questioned by the police during the first part of the investigation, when they were treating it as four murders and a suicide (SC/688/85), Jeremy answered all their questions satisfactorily, and later upon being arrested on suspicion of murder, under caution and during interview, he answered similar questions - it is not clear by reference to the judgement from the court of appeal to which answers, and which occasion, they were referring to, when they said he told the police he loaded between 8 to 10 bullets into the gun. From the records in my possession, and from what I have seen, there is no mention of Jeremy ever putting as many as 8 to 10 bullets into the bullet magazine, and it becomes clear that the references in the court of appeal judgement are inaccurate and misleading...

EP would have been very suspicious if Jeremy had told them he put between 8 to 10 new bullets into the gun, because that would not have satisfied them as to where the five additional bullets which were fired during the incident had come from - Furthermore, the comments made in the judgement from the 2002 appeal, were never at risk of being corrected, since, once a judgement is made or produced, that is the end of the matter, and neither Jeremy or his legal team, would have had any opportunity to correct any mistakes, mentioned, or referred to in it. In any event, just because something is written in a judgement of appeal, it does not necessarily mean that it is true, since, such comments are only the opinions of those who construct the judgement...

Jeremy never said he put between 8 and 10 bullets into the guns ammunition magazine - anyone who says he did say that is wrong, and does not know the truth, and has never seen the record of interview and the answers he gave when the police questioned him about these features
« Last Edit: February 03, 2011, 11:19:PM by mike tesko »
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline Kaldin

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #92 on: February 03, 2011, 11:04:PM »
OK. I'm prepared to believe that the Appeal document could be wrong. I'll have a think about this new info you've provided. I still don't think you can know exactly the order of shooting for the first ten bullets though.

Offline mike tesko

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #93 on: February 03, 2011, 11:13:PM »
By reference to the aforementioned police diagrams, the position and location of the six double marked bullet cases, can be verified:-

Three in Children's bedroom (DRH/38, DRH/39 (a) and DRH/39(b))
Two in Main bedroom (DRH/4 and DRH/8)
One in kitchen (DRH/19)

It now seems even more likely that by the time the shooter had shot and wounded June Bamber in the main bedroom (with five single marked bullets), and shot the children with three double marked bullets in the children's bedroom, and by the time that the shooter returned to the main bedroom doorway to shoot June with a further two double marked bullets, that if there had only been ten (10) bullets loaded into the gun during its first load, that the gun would have been empty of bullets by the time the shooter killed June in the region of the bedroom door...

If the gun was empty, the shooter would need to go downstairs to the kitchen to reload with bullets on the Kitchen worktop...

This was an ideal opportunity for Ralph to tackle Sheila, and for a struggle between them, to ensue...

Ralph appears to have been shot by a double marked bullet in the region of the kitchen, which could have been the one which Jeremy had removed from the breach, during the previous evening, which was subsequently reloaded into the guns ammunition magazine and fired at Ralph...
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline mike tesko

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #94 on: February 03, 2011, 11:19:PM »
OK. I'm prepared to believe that the Appeal document could be wrong. I'll have a think about this new info you've provided. I still don't think you can know exactly the order of shooting for the first ten bullets though.
---------------------------------------

Yes, you can by reference to where the double marked bullet cases, DRH/4, DRH/8, DRH/19, DRH/38, DRH/39(a) and DRH/39(b) were found at the scene - five new bullets, with single marks upon them) must have been fired before these were discharged form the gun, and because June was shot and killed at the main bedroom door by way and use of two double marked bullets, it follows that she must have been shot five times already, whilst she had been laying in bed...

Three further double marked bullet cases, found in the children's bedroom, and the two double marked bullet cases found in the main bedroom, add up to a full load of ten (10) bullets that formed part of the first load of ten (10) bullets from the gun...

Simple mathematics...
« Last Edit: February 03, 2011, 11:21:PM by mike tesko »
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline Kaldin

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #95 on: February 03, 2011, 11:49:PM »
OK. I'm prepared to believe that the Appeal document could be wrong. I'll have a think about this new info you've provided. I still don't think you can know exactly the order of shooting for the first ten bullets though.
---------------------------------------

Yes, you can by reference to where the double marked bullet cases, DRH/4, DRH/8, DRH/19, DRH/38, DRH/39(a) and DRH/39(b) were found at the scene - five new bullets, with single marks upon them) must have been fired before these were discharged form the gun, and because June was shot and killed at the main bedroom door by way and use of two double marked bullets, it follows that she must have been shot five times already, whilst she had been laying in bed...

Three further double marked bullet cases, found in the children's bedroom, and the two double marked bullet cases found in the main bedroom, add up to a full load of ten (10) bullets that formed part of the first load of ten (10) bullets from the gun...

Simple mathematics...

It doesn't necessarily follow that June was shot five times first though. She might have been shot three times with new bullets, and twice with old ones, then shot twice again later after she was dead with the next set of ten bullets.

Have you thought about the possibility that the bullets already in the magazine were not double-marked, and that the killer loaded the gun with new ones, took some of them out again, and reloaded them?
« Last Edit: February 03, 2011, 11:51:PM by Kaldin »

Offline Kaldin

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #96 on: February 03, 2011, 11:54:PM »
According to the drawing, one of the double-marked cartridges is on the bed and the other is near the door.

Offline mike tesko

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #97 on: February 03, 2011, 11:58:PM »
OK. I'm prepared to believe that the Appeal document could be wrong. I'll have a think about this new info you've provided. I still don't think you can know exactly the order of shooting for the first ten bullets though.
---------------------------------------

Yes, you can by reference to where the double marked bullet cases, DRH/4, DRH/8, DRH/19, DRH/38, DRH/39(a) and DRH/39(b) were found at the scene - five new bullets, with single marks upon them) must have been fired before these were discharged form the gun, and because June was shot and killed at the main bedroom door by way and use of two double marked bullets, it follows that she must have been shot five times already, whilst she had been laying in bed...

Three further double marked bullet cases, found in the children's bedroom, and the two double marked bullet cases found in the main bedroom, add up to a full load of ten (10) bullets that formed part of the first load of ten (10) bullets from the gun...

Simple mathematics...

It doesn't necessarily follow that June was shot five times first though. She might have been shot three times with new bullets, and twice with old ones, then shot twice again later after she was dead with the next set of ten bullets.

Have you thought about the possibility that the bullets already in the magazines were not double-marked, and that the killer loaded the gun with new ones, took some of them out again, and reloaded them?
----------------------------------------------------------

There were five separate bullet holes in the blanket on the bed, meaning June was shot five times in bed, before she got out of bed. It would be hardly likely that June remained in bed, un-shot whilst the shooter was shooting Ralph Bamber four times in the bedroom, because June would still have to be shot five times with single marked bullets, and twice more with double marked bullets, and the children shot with three double marked bullets, and Ralph to have been shot once downstairs by way of a double marked bullet - too many bullets to fit in gun, during first load of rifle for that sequence of events to have happened...

Everything appears to revolve around June being shot five times in bed with new bullets, and twice at the bedroom door by two old bullets, meaning seven bullets were used up from first load of gun in shooting June...

Three more double marked bullets in children's bedroom - making ten (10) bullets in total...

Gun empty at this stage?

Shooter needs to go down to the kitchen to reload with new bullets...

Ralph shot there, with a double marked bullet...
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline Kaldin

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #98 on: February 04, 2011, 12:07:AM »
OK. I'm prepared to believe that the Appeal document could be wrong. I'll have a think about this new info you've provided. I still don't think you can know exactly the order of shooting for the first ten bullets though.
---------------------------------------

Yes, you can by reference to where the double marked bullet cases, DRH/4, DRH/8, DRH/19, DRH/38, DRH/39(a) and DRH/39(b) were found at the scene - five new bullets, with single marks upon them) must have been fired before these were discharged form the gun, and because June was shot and killed at the main bedroom door by way and use of two double marked bullets, it follows that she must have been shot five times already, whilst she had been laying in bed...

Three further double marked bullet cases, found in the children's bedroom, and the two double marked bullet cases found in the main bedroom, add up to a full load of ten (10) bullets that formed part of the first load of ten (10) bullets from the gun...

Simple mathematics...

It doesn't necessarily follow that June was shot five times first though. She might have been shot three times with new bullets, and twice with old ones, then shot twice again later after she was dead with the next set of ten bullets.

Have you thought about the possibility that the bullets already in the magazines were not double-marked, and that the killer loaded the gun with new ones, took some of them out again, and reloaded them?
----------------------------------------------------------

There were five separate bullet holes in the blanket on the bed, meaning June was shot five times in bed, before she got out of bed. It would be hardly likely that June remained in bed, un-shot whilst the shooter was shooting Ralph Bamber four times in the bedroom, because June would still have to be shot five times with single marked bullets, and twice more with double marked bullets, and the children shot with three double marked bullets, and Ralph to have been shot once downstairs by way of a double marked bullet - too many bullets to fit in gun, during first load of rifle for that sequence of events to have happened...

Everything appears to revolve around June being shot five times in bed with new bullets, and twice at the bedroom door by two old bullets, meaning seven bullets were used up from first load of gun in shooting June...

Three more double marked bullets in children's bedroom - making ten (10) bullets in total...

Gun empty at this stage?

Shooter needs to go down to the kitchen to reload with new bullets...

Ralph shot there, with a double marked bullet...

According to you on another thread, June had four exit wounds, so how could there be five bullet holes in the blanket? Also, like I said, one of the double-marked ones is on the bed according to that drawing, so how does that fit in?

What about this possibility that the double-marked bullets were not the ones which were already in the magazine? The killer could have loaded new ones, taken some out for some reason - maybe they thought they weren't in straight or something. That could apply to any of the bullets, not just the first ten.

Offline mike tesko

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #99 on: February 04, 2011, 12:18:AM »
OK. I'm prepared to believe that the Appeal document could be wrong. I'll have a think about this new info you've provided. I still don't think you can know exactly the order of shooting for the first ten bullets though.
---------------------------------------

Yes, you can by reference to where the double marked bullet cases, DRH/4, DRH/8, DRH/19, DRH/38, DRH/39(a) and DRH/39(b) were found at the scene - five new bullets, with single marks upon them) must have been fired before these were discharged form the gun, and because June was shot and killed at the main bedroom door by way and use of two double marked bullets, it follows that she must have been shot five times already, whilst she had been laying in bed...

Three further double marked bullet cases, found in the children's bedroom, and the two double marked bullet cases found in the main bedroom, add up to a full load of ten (10) bullets that formed part of the first load of ten (10) bullets from the gun...

Simple mathematics...

It doesn't necessarily follow that June was shot five times first though. She might have been shot three times with new bullets, and twice with old ones, then shot twice again later after she was dead with the next set of ten bullets.

Have you thought about the possibility that the bullets already in the magazines were not double-marked, and that the killer loaded the gun with new ones, took some of them out again, and reloaded them?
----------------------------------------------------------

There were five separate bullet holes in the blanket on the bed, meaning June was shot five times in bed, before she got out of bed. It would be hardly likely that June remained in bed, un-shot whilst the shooter was shooting Ralph Bamber four times in the bedroom, because June would still have to be shot five times with single marked bullets, and twice more with double marked bullets, and the children shot with three double marked bullets, and Ralph to have been shot once downstairs by way of a double marked bullet - too many bullets to fit in gun, during first load of rifle for that sequence of events to have happened...

Everything appears to revolve around June being shot five times in bed with new bullets, and twice at the bedroom door by two old bullets, meaning seven bullets were used up from first load of gun in shooting June...

Three more double marked bullets in children's bedroom - making ten (10) bullets in total...

Gun empty at this stage?

Shooter needs to go down to the kitchen to reload with new bullets...

Ralph shot there, with a double marked bullet...

According to you on another thread, June had four exit wounds, so how could there be five bullet holes in the blanket? Also, like I said, one of the double-marked ones is on the bed according to that drawing, so how does that fit in?

What about this possibility that the double-marked bullets were not the ones which were already in the magazine? The killer could have loaded new ones, taken some out for some reason - maybe they thought they weren't in straight or something. That could apply to any of the bullets, not just the first ten.
----------------------------------------

Too complicated, best explanations are almost always the truest...

Five double marked bullets loaded already in ammunition magazine, followed by five new bullets which Jeremy put there from the new box of 50...

Sheila was the shooter, she shot June, shot the kids, and then went onto shoot Ralph downstairs in the kitchen for the first time...

Ralph and Sheila, struggled and injured each other...

There was ample opportunity for such a struggle because gun had no ammunition left inside it, by that stage...

Ralph was not shot at all during the discharge of the first ten (10) bullets from the gun - there is not even a speck of his blood at all found in the main bedroom, so forget anything to do with the suggestion that Ralph was shot four times in the bedroom, it didn't happen, and there is no independent evidence to support such a suggestion. Additional bullet cases, DRH/1, DRH/2, DRH/3 and DRH/4, in main bedroom, was just a ploy adopted to wrongly suggest that Ralph was shot in the bedroom, but as I say, there is no blood at all from Ralph found there...
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline Kaldin

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #100 on: February 04, 2011, 12:22:AM »
OK. I'm prepared to believe that the Appeal document could be wrong. I'll have a think about this new info you've provided. I still don't think you can know exactly the order of shooting for the first ten bullets though.
---------------------------------------

Yes, you can by reference to where the double marked bullet cases, DRH/4, DRH/8, DRH/19, DRH/38, DRH/39(a) and DRH/39(b) were found at the scene - five new bullets, with single marks upon them) must have been fired before these were discharged form the gun, and because June was shot and killed at the main bedroom door by way and use of two double marked bullets, it follows that she must have been shot five times already, whilst she had been laying in bed...

Three further double marked bullet cases, found in the children's bedroom, and the two double marked bullet cases found in the main bedroom, add up to a full load of ten (10) bullets that formed part of the first load of ten (10) bullets from the gun...

Simple mathematics...

It doesn't necessarily follow that June was shot five times first though. She might have been shot three times with new bullets, and twice with old ones, then shot twice again later after she was dead with the next set of ten bullets.

Have you thought about the possibility that the bullets already in the magazines were not double-marked, and that the killer loaded the gun with new ones, took some of them out again, and reloaded them?
----------------------------------------------------------

There were five separate bullet holes in the blanket on the bed, meaning June was shot five times in bed, before she got out of bed. It would be hardly likely that June remained in bed, un-shot whilst the shooter was shooting Ralph Bamber four times in the bedroom, because June would still have to be shot five times with single marked bullets, and twice more with double marked bullets, and the children shot with three double marked bullets, and Ralph to have been shot once downstairs by way of a double marked bullet - too many bullets to fit in gun, during first load of rifle for that sequence of events to have happened...

Everything appears to revolve around June being shot five times in bed with new bullets, and twice at the bedroom door by two old bullets, meaning seven bullets were used up from first load of gun in shooting June...

Three more double marked bullets in children's bedroom - making ten (10) bullets in total...

Gun empty at this stage?

Shooter needs to go down to the kitchen to reload with new bullets...

Ralph shot there, with a double marked bullet...

According to you on another thread, June had four exit wounds, so how could there be five bullet holes in the blanket? Also, like I said, one of the double-marked ones is on the bed according to that drawing, so how does that fit in?

What about this possibility that the double-marked bullets were not the ones which were already in the magazine? The killer could have loaded new ones, taken some out for some reason - maybe they thought they weren't in straight or something. That could apply to any of the bullets, not just the first ten.
----------------------------------------

Too complicated, best explanations are almost always the truest...

Five double marked bullets loaded already in ammunition magazine, followed by five new bullets which Jeremy put there from the new box of 50...

Sheila was the shooter, she shot June, shot the kids, and then went onto shoot Ralph downstairs in the kitchen for the first time...

Ralph and Sheila, struggled and injured each other...

There was ample opportunity for such a struggle because gun had no ammunition left inside it, by that stage...

Ralph was not shot at all during the discharge of the first ten (10) bullets from the gun - there is not even a speck of his blood at all found in the main bedroom, so forget anything to do with the suggestion that Ralph was shot four times in the bedroom, it didn't happen, and there is no independent evidence to support such a suggestion. Additional bullet cases, DRH/1, DRH/2, DRH/3 and DRH/4, in main bedroom, was just a ploy adopted to wrongly suggest that Ralph was shot in the bedroom, but as I say, there is no blood at all from Ralph found there...

But that's just your theory - it's not proven. What do you mean Neville wasn't shot during the discharge of the first ten bullets? You said he was shot with the tenth bullet before.

Please tell me why the police would pretend that four cartridges had been found in the bedroom if they weren't. Why would the police want anyone to think that Neville was shot in the bedroom?

Is there a report anywhere about where blood was found?

Offline mike tesko

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #101 on: February 04, 2011, 01:37:PM »
OK. I'm prepared to believe that the Appeal document could be wrong. I'll have a think about this new info you've provided. I still don't think you can know exactly the order of shooting for the first ten bullets though.
---------------------------------------

Yes, you can by reference to where the double marked bullet cases, DRH/4, DRH/8, DRH/19, DRH/38, DRH/39(a) and DRH/39(b) were found at the scene - five new bullets, with single marks upon them) must have been fired before these were discharged form the gun, and because June was shot and killed at the main bedroom door by way and use of two double marked bullets, it follows that she must have been shot five times already, whilst she had been laying in bed...

Three further double marked bullet cases, found in the children's bedroom, and the two double marked bullet cases found in the main bedroom, add up to a full load of ten (10) bullets that formed part of the first load of ten (10) bullets from the gun...

Simple mathematics...

It doesn't necessarily follow that June was shot five times first though. She might have been shot three times with new bullets, and twice with old ones, then shot twice again later after she was dead with the next set of ten bullets.

Have you thought about the possibility that the bullets already in the magazines were not double-marked, and that the killer loaded the gun with new ones, took some of them out again, and reloaded them?
----------------------------------------------------------

There were five separate bullet holes in the blanket on the bed, meaning June was shot five times in bed, before she got out of bed. It would be hardly likely that June remained in bed, un-shot whilst the shooter was shooting Ralph Bamber four times in the bedroom, because June would still have to be shot five times with single marked bullets, and twice more with double marked bullets, and the children shot with three double marked bullets, and Ralph to have been shot once downstairs by way of a double marked bullet - too many bullets to fit in gun, during first load of rifle for that sequence of events to have happened...

Everything appears to revolve around June being shot five times in bed with new bullets, and twice at the bedroom door by two old bullets, meaning seven bullets were used up from first load of gun in shooting June...

Three more double marked bullets in children's bedroom - making ten (10) bullets in total...

Gun empty at this stage?

Shooter needs to go down to the kitchen to reload with new bullets...

Ralph shot there, with a double marked bullet...

According to you on another thread, June had four exit wounds, so how could there be five bullet holes in the blanket? Also, like I said, one of the double-marked ones is on the bed according to that drawing, so how does that fit in?

What about this possibility that the double-marked bullets were not the ones which were already in the magazine? The killer could have loaded new ones, taken some out for some reason - maybe they thought they weren't in straight or something. That could apply to any of the bullets, not just the first ten.
----------------------------------------

Too complicated, best explanations are almost always the truest...

Five double marked bullets loaded already in ammunition magazine, followed by five new bullets which Jeremy put there from the new box of 50...

Sheila was the shooter, she shot June, shot the kids, and then went onto shoot Ralph downstairs in the kitchen for the first time...

Ralph and Sheila, struggled and injured each other...

There was ample opportunity for such a struggle because gun had no ammunition left inside it, by that stage...

Ralph was not shot at all during the discharge of the first ten (10) bullets from the gun - there is not even a speck of his blood at all found in the main bedroom, so forget anything to do with the suggestion that Ralph was shot four times in the bedroom, it didn't happen, and there is no independent evidence to support such a suggestion. Additional bullet cases, DRH/1, DRH/2, DRH/3 and DRH/4, in main bedroom, was just a ploy adopted to wrongly suggest that Ralph was shot in the bedroom, but as I say, there is no blood at all from Ralph found there...

But that's just your theory - it's not proven. What do you mean Neville wasn't shot during the discharge of the first ten bullets? You said he was shot with the tenth bullet before.

Please tell me why the police would pretend that four cartridges had been found in the bedroom if they weren't. Why would the police want anyone to think that Neville was shot in the bedroom?

Is there a report anywhere about where blood was found?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Sorry, but it is proven, and is provable...

Ralph was shot in the kitchen, by reference to the tenth, (exhibit label),  double marked bullet case, by a reliance upon the tenth exhibit mark (DRH/19) for the crime scene bullets, that can be associated to the first load of the gun. DRH/39, was two double marked bullet cases, found in the Children's bedroom, bearing the same exhibit reference, and so it depends which way you refer to the bullet cases from the first load of the ammunition magazine, if you choose to refer to the number of exhibit references, there were ten (10) different ones, but eleven (11) actual bullet cases...

If you are not bright enough to understand the difference, that can't be helped...

On the other hand, if you chose to play games by nit picking, then good luck, but I am not entertained by it. I have given you my answer to your question, which may be different to what I said previously, because when that was spoken about, it was in relation to another question, or just a general point. You have tried to imply that I am saying one thing one minute and something entirely different the next, but the truth of the matter is, that although on the face of it, it does look like that, the truth of the matter has been explained by me, on the basis outlined, above.

There is clear evidence that the first ten (10/11) bullets which were fired during the shootings, were bullets which were directed at June Bamber (7) and the children (3), and Once (1)  to Ralph Bamber (downstairs in the kitchen), which you can choose to believe in, or ignore, you are entitled to have an opinion, like everybody else...

I can only report the FACTS, which is evidence, whether you, or anybody else, suggests is not evidence...
« Last Edit: February 04, 2011, 01:41:PM by mike tesko »
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline Kaldin

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #102 on: February 04, 2011, 01:54:PM »
I'm sorry but you have proved nothing to me, except that five bullets were double marked. You can't prove when they were loaded and you can't prove who they were fired at first.

If you think that asking for proof when a man's life is at stake is "nitpicking" - well that's up to you.


Offline mike tesko

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Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #103 on: February 04, 2011, 01:59:PM »
I'm sorry but you have proved nothing to me, except that five bullets were double marked. You can't prove when they were loaded and you can't prove who they were fired at first.

If you think that asking for proof when a man's life is at stake is "nitpicking" - well that's up to you.
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I do not like your attitude, and if you continue to try and make personal attacks upon me, without justification, I will refuse to correspond with you, or answer your mischievous posts and comments...

Contrary to what you are suggesting, I do have proof to back up everything I have been saying - you only have opinions like everybody else, everything you say is not proof, or evidence, to disprove the things which I choose to speak about...

I can prove everything I have been saying, can you?
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline Kaldin

  • Veteran Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 6961
Re: Sheila was the killer...
« Reply #104 on: February 04, 2011, 02:04:PM »
I'm sorry but you have proved nothing to me, except that five bullets were double marked. You can't prove when they were loaded and you can't prove who they were fired at first.

If you think that asking for proof when a man's life is at stake is "nitpicking" - well that's up to you.
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I do not like your attitude, and if you continue to try and make personal attacks upon me, without justification, I will refuse to correspond with you, or answer your mischievous posts and comments...

Contrary to what you are suggesting, I do have proof to back up everything I have been saying - you only have opinions like everybody else, everything you say is not proof, or evidence, to disprove the things which I choose to speak about...

I can prove everything I have been saying, can you?

I don't really like people presenting opinions as fact. You posted your proof and I saw problems with it, which you have ignored. It's you who attacked me actually.

I'm still waiting for you to decide whether the police log was in court or not, but you ignored that as well.