are so that would that at first they excepted a call was made from the house.
so even after they suspected jeremy they still acepted that a call happend.
Yes, police accepted a call from the house to Jeremys cottage had taken place, backing up Jeremy's account that he had received a call from his father alerting him to the fact that someone at the farm had got hold of one of his guns, and was going crazy, in the contex of either, "Sheila had", or "She had", or "He had got hold of the gun", and that, "Sheila had", or "She had", or "He had, gone crazy, come quickly"...
police interviewed Jeremy under caution at his first arrest about the phone call in question, and he explained to police at that time, that his father had not used Sheila's name during the call, but had either said, "She has got the gun, she has gone crazy", or "He has got the gun, he has gone crazy", and that it was the person who took the call from Jeremy who changed what was actually told to him by Jeremy, by thereafter referring to the person with the gun, as "Sheila", not "She has", or "He has"...
POLICE DID NOT LIKE THIS RESPONSE OR APPROACH BY JEREMY...
They had arrested Mathew MacDonald as a possible accomplice, but had to let him go because his alibi checked out...
Instead of pushing a head with the accomplice approach, police decided to drop the accomplice approach, and pursued Jeremy as the lone shooter. They suspected that Jeremy could have called his own number and that evidence supporting this would be found on his personal answer phone machine at his cottage. Police duly seized six audio takes from the answer phone and had them analysed without finding anything incriminating to link Jeremy to the killings. The reasoning behind seizing of the audio tapes was undertaken, because if Jeremy had dialled his own telephone number from the scene, police believed that because there was noone there to receive the call, that Jeremy would have let the dialing tone ring out until sufficient time had elapsed causing the answer machine to kick in and make some sort of a recording which was different to what Jeremy was saying...
Police also had phone records which showed every call made to and from the farmhouse, which were produced in a officially formatted PDF document, confirming that such a call had been made from the scene to Jeremys cottage...
These are the facts, a call was made, but noone was absolutely sure who the caller was, or had been, with the exception of Jeremy who continued to maintain that the caller had been Ralph...
