I think he's guilty. The coincidences in the foundations of the case have never sat too well with me. For example, the first day that I heard the phone in the bedroom has been removed - Jeremy claims that this was ebcause it had been damaged - but this wasn't true, the phone actually worked. The reason IMO that the phoen was removed from the bedroom of Ralph and June was so no one could make an emergency phone call from upstairs. I beleive this entirely and have lobbied for this to be considered since day one.
Even though I think he is guilty, I still accept there were major mistakes by the police and they tried to cover this up. Jeremy is using that to his advantage to try and murk the waters and give hismelf reasonable doubt. But he's guilty.
I;ll forever ensure I'm countering any evidcence sumbbitted, no matter who it is too.
But I have to be honest, it isn't hard at the moment. The CRCC submission was incomplete - how stupid is that? You submit something so important, so crucial.....but you get it wrong. Majorly wrong.
Jeremy has been let down by his own team. If the CRCC submission ever makes it way onto this forum, read it (ignore ALL the spelling mistakes).You'll see Jeremy have been let down.
But I still beleive he killed his family.
Mat - The CCRC submission was complete, but the defence pointed out that further tests were required in order to strengthen the grounds of appeal. There was neither time nor money for Simon McKay to arrange for these tests to be concluded before the 31st January deadline. Nevertheless even without these further tests the submissions presented grounds for the case to be referred to the Court of Appeal.
The fact that you refer to "the CCRC submission" strongly suggests to me that you have not seen the documents which comprised the submissions made to the CCRC. There were several documents submitted at different times. All of these were collectively regarded by the CCRC as the submissions in support of the application. Simon McKay was only responsible for the final document which contained a fresh set of submissions. This was a very well drafted document and just for the record it did not contain spelling mistakes.
Whatever view you have on this case you have no basis for asserting that Jeremy has been let down by his legal team.