Now it's my turn to attempt to restore the balance. I cannot help but think that the purpose of this whole thread is to put it into the minds of an impartial individual(and here I'm thinking about a jury member who might well be swayed by the experts quoted here including Dr David Kirschner who just happens to have written a book on the subject of adoptees who kill,therefore the message here openly if not subliminally is to put into the minds of members of this forum or just guests who have come to browse the site that Sheila may well have killed four members of her family composed of her 6 year old twin sons and her adoptive parents).
I have been told by several members that my posts have become,or always were too subjective,too fanciful,too much like a Barbara Cartland novel or other romantic pulp fiction,so I would like to paraphrase Dr Hugh Cameron Ferguson,the doctor in a unique position to know both Sheila and as chance would have it her mother June several years earlier,and to put these in the context of the White House Farm Murders as I believe the author of this thread has attempted to put it within that context also.
Let me make the following points:
1) Dr.Ferguson received a letter from Sheila's GP Dr Angeloglou dated 15 July 1985 in which he requested that the dosage of Sheila's Haloperidol be halved from 200mg to 100mg per month. It is unclear whether Sheila had visited Dr Angeloglou on that particular day but even had it been several days previously,Dr Ferguson states that the drug which was injected would have lasted for a period of six weeks. It is therefore safe to assume that the drug was in Sheila's system on the morning of Wednesday 7th August 1985 and indeed going from Pamela Boutflour's account of her telephone conversation it would be possible to assume that Sheila was "ovedosed" on the drug.(N.B the halving of the dosage of the drug never took place). This would explain Sheila's slowness in completing everyday tasks,lack of co-ordination and slowness in speech. If we take the "slowness in speech" this would explain the telephone conversation with Pamela on the evening preceding the murders describing Sheila as being like a "zombie". More importantly the lack of co-ordination might have implications for Sheila loading a gun. The sum of this evidence is that Sheila was oversedated,which would not have gone unnoticed on Jeremy Bamber who would have used this opportunity for all it was worth,and it is my opinion that Jeremy took Sheila into their parents' bedroom,made her lie down,quickly firing the first shot in the process followed shortly afterwards by the second shot.
2) Dr Ferguson in his report states:"I did not feel that she(Sheila)was a danger to herself or anyone else".
3) According to Dr Ferguson Sheila was not violent,she was not a person who would commit suicide,she enjoyed life too much.
4) According to Dr Ferguson Sheila was a loving mother. She had a fantasy that her sons were trying to seduce her.
5) According to Dr Ferguson cannabis and cocaine use would have no effect on the Haloperidol in her system.
Since by chance Dr Ferguson had treated June Bamber several years previously we get more of an insight than usual:
6) In the opinion of Dr Ferguson he found it hard to believe that either woman would use violence.
7) According to Dr Ferguson neither woman was disturbed in their behaviour and there was no aggression in their illness.
According to Dr Ferguson had Sheila been overdosed on Haloperidol she would have been vacant,difficult to converse with and would have slept quite soundly and deeply,but this is not absolutely certain. However the doctor maintained that her whole physical performance would be reduced.
In the light of this report which the Jeremy supporters might care to answer(incidentally it's from Jeremy's own mouth that we get "Sheila has gone berserk with the gun" or many years later when that was rejected by the appeals process another tale emerged that it might after all have been "She's gone berserk with the gun" and thereby indicating the desperation of Jeremy's team in trying to implicate June) I would suggest that Jeremy is the more likely suspect in the gunning down of the family.
Hi Steve I am glad you got your turn, for now it is my turn.
I have just waded through the statements of both Dr Ferguson and Dr Angeloglou and raise some points by them both, if I may, I will use F and A, with the exception of Dr Illife that way my fingers wont drop off.
From Dr Angeloglou StatementsDr Illiffe saw SC on in March 1985 and sent a report to Dr A saying she was psychotic.
On the 25th March Dr A received a further report from Dr F telling his SC had been admitted to St Andrews on the 3rd March 85. She was released on the 29th March at a cost of £120 per day.
11th July SC had her monthly injection of Halopethidol which was reduced by half at SC requests. 100mg. This was given to her by Dr Wilkinson.
Jan 85 SC was given 10mg Anafranil an anti depressant. 1 Tablet taken at night.
15th of Jan 85 that above dosage was increased to 30mg.
Sheila was also given Procycidene which combats the side effect of muscular movements described by AE in her statements. This drug also has another side effect, it makes a person active, happy and very alert. She was given a months supply of 120 tablets.
From Dr Ferguson's Statements. I treated June in late June 1982 for psychosis, for she suffered distortion in her religious beliefs and tended to see everything in terms of good and evil.
I first saw SC when she had been suffering psychosis for about two weeks and had been depressed and unconfident for 18th months. She had an acute breakdown, inferring to a poor outlook. She was admitted to St Andrews 4th August 1983
A, SC suffered from: Bizzare delusions about the possession of the devil.
B, Complex ideas about sex with her children.
C, She thought her children would seduce her, she saw evil in both of them.
D, She thought one of her sons a woman hater and was an potential murderer.
E, She thought that she was caught up in a coven of evil.
F, She saw her mother as a threat and did not want to visit the farm.
G, She found it difficult to relate her feelings to her mother.
All of the above is from the doctors statement.
He goes on to say. When SC was released she had made a partial recovery. He recommended she further treatment by the NHS.
The last time she was admitted 3rd March 85, Nevill had had her admitted due to her deterioration of her mental state, she was psychotic at the time. She thought Freddie her friend was the devil. Sheila laughed inappropriately and was restless. Sheila told him she was more relaxed and that she had now found god. She also admitted to using cocaine frequently, she smoked it in a social context.
Her psychotic behaviour and was not drug induced, but would certainly be exacerbated by the use of illicit drugs. Discharged 28th March 1985.
When she was released she was visited by a psychiatric nurse? Had treatment fro Dr A and visits to St Mary's Hospital.
In hindsight, I believe SC would have relapsed into an acute psychotic state, having beliefs or delusions about good and evil and paranoia involving her mother. She is likely to have been in a disturbed psychotic state at the time of the tragedy.
SC was a difficult patient and failed to take her medication and missed appointments.
There are no statements of Jeremy Bamber having any related illness. 
