No, which makes me question if Wilkes chose certain statements as it supports his arguement and the drama of his book but the book alone would give you a very unbalanced view of things and you could easily 'blame' the judge,
The jury in Jeremy's case,were " persuaded " by the judge who instructed them that the silencer " on its own " could lead them to believe that JB was guilty.
It's up to a jury ( such as it is ) to study a case,any case,before reaching their own conclusions instead of being swayed by the words of a judge and the manner in which he says them.It depends how gullible the jury is to take a judges word as final,,instead of having worked out a case for themselves.
Judges aren't always right in their summing up.
In this case,,,yes,,,,I would blame the judge.