The defence were unable to rely upon this evidence during trial, because police did not disclose it...
Nevertheless, it is all evidence which the jury ought to have been told about and considered, because it might impact on thier verdict regarding whether or not Jeremy Bamber was the killer of his sister, or if she killed herself? Now, you may read into this whichever way you choose, but at the end of the day, how is it possible by 7.45am for the control room to be talking about two bodies, one of which was a murder, and the other a suicide? you could not possibly describe Ralph Bambers death as a suicide, and neither could you describe June Bambers death also or alternatively as a suicide...
The only victims death which could be described as a suicide, involved the death of Sheila Caffell, nobody else...
So, with this in mind, police had already discovered Sheila's body at the scene by 7.45am, and by that stage only two of the five bodies had been discovered, not three, not four and not five bodies...
One of the two bodies found upon entry to the farmhouse was a suicide, a fact admitted by police as recorded officially...
Not to be overlooked, is that June Bambers body would have been stumbled upon before police find Sheila's body either on the bed in the main bedroom, or on the bedroom floor if we are talking in terms of the actual first two of the five bodies being found...
Lets look at the official explanation of the order of find in relation to the bodies of the five victims, this is how the official story went / goes - Ralph, June, Sheila, and then the two child victims, now how exactly is it possible to describe June Bambers death as a suicide>
This poor woman victim did not commit suicide, and in the official version of events, hers would have been the second body to have been found, not the third, fourth or fifth...