There has been a lot of people Jeremy has approached for help. But they have ended up doing more than good. Once they do not believe in his innocence.
Harrison approaching his book on the assumption it was a MOJ, then changing stance, has happened before. The 'Crimes, hearts and Coronets' author took the same approach and came to the same conclusion.
In fact, it seems a lot of experts hired by the defence or Jeremy have failed to help him.
Paul Terzeon when first looking at the case realised how difficult the case was going to be to win. So looked for help.
Several psychiatrists hired by the defence said Sheila was not capable of going into such a murderous frenzy.
Next the defence tried Professor Bernard Knight. His feedback was to say Sheila could not have been responsible for the massacre.
Dr Patrick Lincoln was then hired. His conclusion was the blood inside the silencer was specific to Sheila Caffell.
A week before the trial, a psychiatrist hired by the defence stated that Jeremy showed the classic signs of being a psychopath. Being able to blank out what he may have done.
During trial, John Hayward testified there was human blood in Jeremy' car, his clothes and a bathrobe. Together with confirming the silencer blood belonged to Sheila.
The immediate years after conviction was spent trying to discredit John Hayward's blood testimony. Jeremy hiring more experts. Together with making a complaint about Essex police. Without any success on either issue. Jeremy reacted badly. Writing in excrement 'FREE BAMBER HE IS INNOCENT' on prison walls.
Professor Leon MacDonnell was then hired. But his conclusions were damning. Such as June being shot with her head on the pillow. Thread previously created by me.
There has since been approaches by Jeremy to politicians & reporters. And the inevitable appeals. He also co operated on Wilkes's book. These have had hardly any success. Appeals failing, Woffinden turning on him, & Wilkes's unbiased book sadly showing guilt rather than innocence. Only Andrew Hunter has remained loyal, but rarely comes out to play.