Funny you should say that,Caroline.For the umpteenth time,I've just finished listening to Jeremy's interview with Eric Allison," I will feel hope again ".
The more I've listened,the more convinced I am of his innocence,which I always have done anyway. During this interview,Jeremy takes his time,is natural, open,,and above all there's a consistency about his overall conversation and the feeling I get is " what more can he say? ",as it's very difficult to defend yourself when you haven't got an alibi,and you KNOW in yourself that you've told the truth. As Jeremy pointed out,it's very frustrating,as something like this is when you've been accused of having done something and NOBODY believes or listens to you.
I know from experience ( not like Jeremy ) that trying to argue against professionals is fighting a losing battle,and the worst experience that anyone can go through.I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy,but one thing that taught me through my own personal trauma,was that professionals,including ALL those who work for the government,lawyers,specialists and consultants are NOT always right,and need to take a step back from their textbook " theories " and study what happens in the real world. A reality check wouldn't go amiss.
So many anomalies and a lack of a thorough investigation in what I'd have said was an inexperienced police force to have dealt with such a case.
