Author Topic: Police log contents, and position of bodies in photographs don't add up, CRIKEY.  (Read 31310 times)

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Offline susan

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Then I suggest you sit back and enjoy the show :)

April  ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D he aint seen nothing yet ;D

Offline lookout

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I call a spade a spade.  If people post lies I am going to point such out and call them lies not pretend that the people just might have accidentally made up things through innocent error.

When Mike is not content with what is in a statement he makes up the statements assert something they do not.  When such statements have been posted publicly and thus his claims can be proven false he asserts the publicly released statements were doctored- which is particularly funny because half if not more of these statements were posted by Mike himself when he thought there was something useful in them for his agenda.  He swore up and down they were accurate then after they are used against them disclaims them.

Most of what he claims is outlandish but as of late he has stepped it up a notch including most recently asserting that DRB/1 was established as a placeholder simply and was not assigned to any exhibit in particular until the moderators taken by police during the middle of the trial were taken from the Boutflours and then it was assigned to them. 

When he makes up things that bad it insults our intelligence.
 

 







I too call a spade a spade,but sadly,my spade a spade doesn't go down as well as yours with most ::)

A lot depends which side you're on,of course. ???

Offline Reader

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At trial he stated he phoned Chelmsford BEFORE Julie.
Where can I read a trial transcript that includes that?

Offline scipio_usmc

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Where can I read a trial transcript that includes that?

Ask Mike if he has the transcript.  They were unable to provide it to the Appeal court only his cross examination.  The summing up noted he said he called Julie after police.

The Appeal Court noted as follows:

"No transcript has survived as to the appellant's evidence in chief, although it seems clear from the summing up that it was entirely consistent with that which he had told the police. A transcript of his cross-examination is available.

In cross-examination the appellant said...Having received the telephone call from his father, the appellant said that it had not crossed his mind to use the 999 system to call the police. Instead he described spending a little time looking up the number for Colchester Police Station. On that particular page of the directory (which he was shown in the witness box) it reads in bold type, "In emergency call the operator (dial 999 where appropriate) and ask for the police". The appellant agreed that on his account, even though his father had asked him to come quickly, he had then telephoned Julie Mugford and then driven slowly to the farmhouse. He agreed it would also have been possible for him to have called one of the farm workers. He said he had not considered that."

 

 
Politeness is organized indifference- Paul Valéry

Offline Reader

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The summing up noted he said he called Julie after police.
That means nothing on its own, as we know he had given both orders to the police during his interview, and also said he wasn't sure. There's nothing to suggests he was any more certain at court than he had been when interviewed.

The Appeal Court noted as follows: ... Having received the telephone call from his father, ... he described ... looking up the number ... he had then telephoned Julie Mugford ...
That indicates he called Julie after looking up a number for the police, but says nothing as to whether his call to Julie was before or after his call to the number he had looked up.

Offline Caroline

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That means nothing on its own, as we know he had given both orders to the police during his interview, and also said he wasn't sure. There's nothing to suggests he was any more certain at court than he had been when interviewed.
That indicates he called Julie after looking up a number for the police, but says nothing as to whether his call to Julie was before or after his call to the number he had looked up.

He is saying now that he called police at 03:36, when did he have time to call Julie?
Few people have the imagination for reality

Offline scipio_usmc

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That means nothing on its own, as we know he had given both orders to the police during his interview, and also said he wasn't sure. There's nothing to suggests he was any more certain at court than he had been when interviewed.
That indicates he called Julie after looking up a number for the police, but says nothing as to whether his call to Julie was before or after his call to the number he had looked up.

1) You are playing stupid games.  In his written statement and on the witness stand he claimed he looked up the number and called it and spoke to police then after he got off the phone with police he called Julie.  Suggesting maybe he meant he looked the number up but then called Julie and called police later is absurd.  You keep twisting beyond the limits of credibility in your efforts to defend Jeremy.

2) He did indeed slip and admit he called Julie before police in 1 interview but as soon as the slip was brought to his attention he disclaimed it.  Clearly he lied in his statement and on the witness stand.  Why would he lie about the order?  He lied because the truth is so damaging.

His father allegedly called saying his crazy sister had a gun come help.  Why wake up Julie? What could Julie do for him?  If he truly received such a call and were concerned then he would have either rushed over or dialed 999 or done both.  Admitting he did neither and called Julie would be highly damaging.

I saw a small portion of Jeremy's testimony.  He claimed that he didn't call 999 because essentially he was still half asleep and didn't appreciate the import of what Nevill said immediately.  He said after he phoned back and could not get through he thought it odd and thought about it a while and then it struck him that he had better call police because Nevill would not have phoned unless something was quite wrong. 
This excuse only accounted for why he didn't react immediately by rushing over or calling police instantly.  It didn't do a good job of explaining why he didn't call 999 which is what he was supposed to be accounting for.  Ultimately the only real excuse he gave for not calling 999 was he didn't realize it would be faster which makes no sense since by definition it takes more time to look up a number than to just go to a phone and dial 999- which explains why he dropped the account of having called Witham first. Admitting he looked up Witham first but got no response would be an admission that he lost time.  Surely he should have called 999 not looked up another station that might be empty.  So he dropped Witham altogether to make it look like he only looked up a single number and didn't lose much time in so doing. 

Since he said he wasn't initially worried he would not have had any reason to wake up Julie.  Calling Julie before police though he said he didn't realize the gravity of the situation at first would make no sense.   So he lied and insisted he called her after. He told the same lie initially because he initially pretended he was immediately worried and if immediately worried it makes no sense to call Julie either- if worried immediately upon receiving the call you either rush over or call police or do both.

He clearly called Julie, then subsequently called Witham and Chelmsford.  The call to Julie was around 3AM but the calls to police were not until 15-20 minutes later. Either he was building up nerve/preparing what he was going to say or he was cleaning himself and changing during the interval.  He didn't call police a half hour after calling Julie like you would like to suggest.  That would be even more damning than waiting 15-20 minutes after calling her to phone police. 
Politeness is organized indifference- Paul Valéry

Offline Reader

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In his written statement and on the witness stand he claimed he looked up the number and called it and spoke to police then after he got off the phone with police he called Julie.
What sentence(s) in his statement are you alluding to?

2) Clearly he lied in his statement and on the witness stand.
What sentence(s) in his statement are you alluding to? You don't know his evidence on the witness stand.

Admitting he did neither and called Julie would be highly damaging.
That's what he did. If guilty, why would he damage his own case, especially when Julie could have said he was lying straight away? Clearly, he was innocent.

I saw a small portion of Jeremy's testimony.  He claimed that he didn't call 999 because essentially he was still half asleep and didn't appreciate the import of what Nevill said immediately.  He said after he phoned back and could not get through he thought it odd and thought about it a while and then it struck him that he had better call police because Nevill would not have phoned unless something was quite wrong. 
This excuse only accounted for why he didn't react immediately by rushing over or calling police instantly. 
If guilty, he wouldn't have relied on such excuses, and would have called 999. Clearly, he was innocent.

... he dropped the account of having called Witham first.
To drop that account, he would have had to have given it in the first place, but that's not in his statement. Clearly, he was innocent.

He told the same lie initially...
He didn't mention calling Julie initially in his statement and didn't even mention looking up a number. He said he called the police immediately. A short while later, he said he'd called Julie at about 3:25am.

He clearly called Julie, then subsequently called Witham and Chelmsford.  The call to Julie was around 3AM ...
Around 3:30am according to Julie's initial estimate. Even at trial, one of Julie's flatmates testified that JB's call to Julie could have occurred as late as 3:30am.

That would be even more damning than waiting 15-20 minutes after calling her to phone police.
He didn't say he waited 15-20 minutes after calling her to call the police.

Offline Reader

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He is saying now that he called police at 03:36, when did he have time to call Julie?
Before 3:36.

Offline scipio_usmc

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What sentence(s) in his statement are you alluding to?


What sentence(s) in his statement are you alluding to?

The sentences I posted to you a dozen times but which you ridiculously claim don't mean what they expressly state.

He said that he received a call from Nevill around 3:10 and immediately phoned Chelmsford then later around 3:25 called Julie.  I posted snapshots of the statement a dozen times.  You can play all the games you like to try to pretend that claiming he called Chelmsford immediately leaves the door open to him calling Julie first all you like but it is just dishonest nonsense.  If he claimed he called Julie before Chelmsford he would have claimed he called Julie immediately as opposed to saying he called her 15 minutes later. 


You don't know his evidence on the witness stand.

I do know because I read part of his testimony that portion of his testimony  happens to be testimony that addressed this very issue.  Furthermore, the summing up and of the trial judge and 2002 Appeal Court saw his cross examination and summarized it.

What I read featured him saying he phoned Julie AFTER speaking with West.  He said he did nothign at first because he didn't fully appreciate what was said by Nevill until he was off the phone and had a chance to fully wake up and ponder it. He said after he thought about it he became worried and called the police. He said he called Julie after that and then went to WHF.

If you doubt this then beg Mike for the transcript. He will never post it though because a number of things Jeremy said are contradictory to the allegations he makes up.

Here is the full Appeal Court summary of his cross examination:

"In cross-examination the appellant said:

Sheila Caffell had frequent delusions and had spoken to him of suicide.

He admitted that the burglary at the caravan site had been motivated by greed and that by breaking a window and scattering papers around he had deliberately sought to give the impression it had been committed by somebody other than him.

Apart from Julie Mugford the appellant suggested that other witnesses had told lies about him during the trial. They included Mrs Mugford, James Richards, Dorothy Foakes and Robert Boutflour.

He admitted enjoying the good things in life – restaurants, wine bars, travelling, fast cars etc. In respect of the conversation with PC Myall about the Porsche car, the appellant said he was in fact referring to a kit model car made by a company called Covan Turbo who produced vehicles looking very similar to Porsche vehicles but at a cost of between £1-2,000.

The appellant claimed to have returned to the farmhouse within a day or two of his release from the Police Station, i.e. a day or two from the 13 September, and gained entry via the downstairs bathroom window. He said he had done this because he had left his keys in London and needed some documents for his trip to the South of France. The appellant did not accept that that had been an unwise thing to do bearing in mind the circumstances nor that it would have been easy for him to have borrowed keys from the housekeeper who lived nearby.

He described his father as reasonably careful with guns and agreed that had Mr Bamber seen the rifle lying around in the kitchen he would have put it away in the gun cupboard. He agreed it would have taken him 30 seconds to have returned the gun to its cupboard and that he had been lazy.

The appellant confirmed he had not seen his sister fire a gun as an adult.

Having received the telephone call from his father, the appellant said that it had not crossed his mind to use the 999 system to call the police. Instead he described spending a little time looking up the number for Colchester Police Station. On that particular page of the directory (which he was shown in the witness box) it reads in bold type, "In emergency call the operator (dial 999 where appropriate) and ask for the police". The appellant agreed on his account, even though his father had asked him to come quickly, he had then telephoned Julie Mugford and then driven slowly to the farmhouse. He agreed it would also have been possible for him to have called one of the farm workers. He said he had not considered that."

Note the underscored portions.  He said he phoned Chelmsford and THEN (which means subsequently) called Julie and THEN (which means subsequently) drove to WHF. 

That's what he did. If guilty, why would he damage his own case, especially when Julie could have said he was lying straight away? Clearly, he was innocent. If guilty, he wouldn't have relied on such excuses, and would have called 999. Clearly, he was innocent.

You have things completely backwards.  If innocent he would have phoned 999 and/or rushed over.  He would not have phoned Julie period.  Waking Julie was totally pointless except if he was guilty.  He called her out of excitement and also to present the bogus lie that he was so upset he decided to call her.  He realized it would look quite bad to claim he was upset so called her for comfort instead of calling police so he lied and claimed he called police then called her for comfort.


To drop that account, he would have had to have given it in the first place, but that's not in his statement. Clearly, he was innocent.

You have graduated to full on lying mode like Mike engages in. How many times must one post the same thing to get you and Mike to stop lying and face the evidence honestly:

What part of Nevill called at 3:10 I tried to call him back but could not get through so immediately called Chelmsford and then at 3:25 called Julie amounts to him claiming he called Julie before Chelmsford? 




Each time you try to twist Jeremy's words it demonstrates you know he is guilty but want to pretend he is innocent so badly you will even pretend he said and wrote things that he clearly didn't.

He didn't mention calling Julie initially in his statement and didn't even mention looking up a number. He said he called the police immediately.

Not only in the same statement but on the VERY SAME PAGE where he said he phoned Chelmsford immediately he noted he called Julie LATER at 3:25.




Your suggestion that it is possible he meant he received Nevill's call at 3:10, waited until 3:25 to call Julie then after that he called Chelmsford and yet characterized it as immediately calling Chelmsford is beyond absurd.  All you are doing in making such a claim is demolishing your own credibility.  You and Mike for months have been trying to distort Jeremy's clear words but all you have managed to accomplish in the process is to demonstrate you are dishonest and can't be trusted.   

A short while later, he said he'd called Julie at about 3:25am.

Not a short while later, he put it in the statement that you insisted he didn't put it in.

Around 3:30am according to Julie's initial estimate. Even at trial, one of Julie's flatmates testified that JB's call to Julie could have occurred as late as 3:30am.

Julie didn't look at a clock so didn't know what time it was she only knew it was a few hours before the second call. 2 roommates though looked at clocks and it was around 3.  We know he was on the phone with police until after 3:30 and that he phoned Julie first so we know for sure he phoned Julie before 3:20 and most like around 3AM.

He didn't say he waited 15-20 minutes after calling her to call the police.

Of course he didn't because that would prove his guilt.  How stupid would it have been to say. "I phoned Julie around 3AM, Nevill phoned me around 3:10 and I phoned Witham around 3:20 then Chelmsford a couple of minutes later."  That would give away he was guilty.

Saying he called Julie right after Nevill called and then called police 10 minutes later would still look very bad so instead of telling that lie he decided to lie completely and falsely claim he called Julie after police.  He told police at the scene that he called police before Julie, put in his statement that he called police before Julie and on the witness stand told the jury he called police before Julie.

« Last Edit: July 07, 2015, 05:24:AM by scipio_usmc »
Politeness is organized indifference- Paul Valéry

Offline Caroline

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Before 3:36.

NO! He is NOW saying 03:36 - check the OS, you are wrong!
Few people have the imagination for reality

Offline Reader

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NO! He is NOW saying 03:36 - check the OS, you are wrong!
He had time to call Julie before 3:36am. Whether that is in his statement is irrelevant, as the police had misled him as to when he called the police. The fact remains that he did call Julie before 3:36am and so he must have had time to do so.

Offline Caroline

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He had time to call Julie before 3:36am. Whether that is in his statement is irrelevant, as the police had misled him as to when he called the police. The fact remains that he did call Julie before 3:36am and so he must have had time to do so.

You need to read the OS, Jeremy is now AGREEING that he called police at 03:36 in order to fit in a call from Nevill - he's not being misled at all. He denied calling at 03:36 back in 1985 but is NOW agreeing with it!! You're right, he did call Julie before 03:36, because he called Julie BEFORE calling the police.
Few people have the imagination for reality

Offline Jane

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He had time to call Julie before 3:36am. Whether that is in his statement is irrelevant, as the police had misled him as to when he called the police. The fact remains that he did call Julie before 3:36am and so he must have had time to do so.


So are you saying that we should ignore his statement in favour of guessing games/benefit of doubt?

Offline Caroline

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So are you saying that we should ignore his statement in favour of guessing games/benefit of doubt?

Apparently, if you can think of an excuse that leans towards innocent, you can just make up the times etc. in favour of said excuse and completely IGNORE anything Jeremy said just after the murders. Even though memory for events is far stronger nearer the event than 30 years later!  ;D ;D
Few people have the imagination for reality