Post such threads, highlight what I wrote that was wrong and post evidence I was wrong and explain how it demonstrates I know sod about guns. If you are unable to do so then this is a perfect example of how you just make crap up.
It is also a good exercise to illustrate my point of how biased opinions like yours mean nothing. What matters is what people can prove.
I noticed, in one post in particular, that you said there was no proof that Jeremy had ever shot rabbits. That MAY be so but I find it strange that ANY farming son -having the ability to shoot- would NEVER have shot rabbits. I believe it to have been alleged that Jeremy did rather well in the school gun club. I can't imaging that he wouldn't have wanted to show off this skill, at home, to his father.
I find curious the juxtaposition of NEVER shooting rabbits, because there is no proof, other than his word, that he ever did, with the acceptance, also without proof, other than his word, that he strangled rats with his bare hands.
It appears that you can confidently say that there's no proof he'd never shot rabbits because no one is said to have seen him. That such may be questionable appears not to matter.
Maybe that is why I am like the Terminator to some people. When challenged I actually posted the evidence that proved Lookout was wrong in her claims about Sheila being taught how to use a gun.
It seem other people love to make claims then run away when challenged for proof.
In this I have to agree with you. I have farming friends who were contemporaries of June and Nevill. Their son and daughter being roughly the same ages as Sheila and Jeremy. The son and his boys now run the farm. The daughter and her family still live there. I made a point of asking my friend and to her certain knowledge her daughter has NEVER touched a gun, has never shown ANY interest in so doing. Other than still living at the farm, there is NOTHING about her to suggest she has anything to do with farming life but is a highly successful business woman in her own right. I think it highly probable, given Sheila's chosen lifestyle, that, like my friend's daughter, she'd never, other than perhaps using one as a prop when posing for a picture, touched a gun.