There would be no need for this conversation if what you said had actually transpired. I agree ENTIRELY that the doctor who was treating her was the person best placed to know -albeit, now, we would probably look for other ways of treating her- HAD he been seeing her on a regular basis but as I've said MANY times, he, NOR any other medical expert -despite that she was supposed to have been visited regularly by a psychiatric nurse, presumably because it was believed she needed to be monitored- since she left the hospital 18 weeks prior to her death. You have implied on numerous occasions that there was nothing wrong with her. If Ferguson had agreed with you he wouldn't have arranged for those home visits and he apparently wasn't aware that they hadn't happened. The medical experts who made statements regarding her mental health, had, I believe, never seen her.
I have never implied there was nothing wrong with her. in fact many of the things wrong with her are a problem for the defense because they make her less capable of committing the alleged crimes.
The heart of the matter in terms of her mental condition is:
1) whether she was a threat to anyone
2) whether she was a threat to herself
3) whether her mental condition was changing around the time of the murders
None of this is of any value at all unless there is evidence to establish she could have potentially done something because mental state alone proves nothing.
Someone could say they want to kill themself and have a hisotry of trying to commit suicide but if the evidence proves they can't have shot themself then that is not enough to defeat a murder charge against someone else.
But let's go through the motions anyway,
What evidence is there to establish she was suicidal? None!
What evidence is there to establish she was at risk to try to kill anyone? None!
Even when intreated she didn't try any such things and she did in fact respond to treatment.
What evidence to suggest she was recently changing and becoming at risk of doing any of the above? None.
WHich is why the defense and Jeremy supports keep harking back to 1983 before she was treated when she had stated she had suicidal thoughts and delusions about her kids. Even then though she didn't do anything to even try to harm her family or herself. And after treatment she no longe rhad delusions about her family and no longer expressed any suicidal thoughts.
Jeremy supporters have a simplistic notion that Sheila was ill and that's all that matters that means she did it. That argument can't get before a court becaus eit is ridiculous and unrelaible. Evidence must be reliable in order to reach a court and must be well founded and convincing to persuade a court.
Most people have the same requirements to be convinced of something. While biased people don't have such standards most people do so there is still a need to make rational arguments supported by evidence to try to establish something.
A texbook example of taking apart a prosecution point is from the Knox case. The prosecution argued that Knox's DNA was found mixed with Kercher's blood in the sink and this means she participated in the murder. The defense pointed out that Knox's DNA was not blood based. It was not an example of Knox's blood mixed with the victim's. The defense also showed a video of the prosecution swabbing all over the bathroom. Knox's DNA was bound to be in the bathroom because she used it. There is no way to prove her DNA was mixed with the blood at all the same swabs used to swab blood were also swabbed all over the bathroom. That means that the swab could pick up DNA from normal bathroom use. How does this provide a basis to find that her DNA mixed with Kercher's blood as a result of the murders? This very point was used to achieve an acquittal the second trial.
The third trial court chose to ignore that the procedure used would necessarily result in DNA mixing and thus prove nothing and made the baseless finding that this proved Knox took part in the murder. Now there was a nother appeal filed by Knox. This was not the only issue but all the issues were for a similar reason. The findings of the court were not supported by the evidentiary record. The evidence cited could not support a finding that she took part.
That is the kind of claim that Jeremy supporters have to make. They have to make the argument that evidence wa sunable to support the findings made by the court. That in turn requires proving that the evidence can't result in such finding in a way similar to the example I gave.
The problem is that there is no way for Jeremy supporters to attack the evidence in the same way.
Jeremy supporters largely say the witnesses should not be believed. You have to prove what they say is objectively wrong in order to say a court had no basis to believe them. It is not enough to say you personally choose not to believe them.
There is no way to say Ferguson's assessments were objectively wrong. There is no evidence to prove his assessments objectively wrong.
This case is impossible for the defense to overturn because there is no such evidence to prove the prosecution's case to be objectively wrong.
Jeremy supporters can't resute most of the evidence used to convict Jeremy so instead gloss over it hoping that people will just ignore it. Supporters need to identify each arguent, take on each argument head on and try to find evidence to rebut each argument.
Supporters never do that and yet cry that he is still behind bars and say it is unfair.