Author Topic: bit by bit, the case which had been falsified against Jeremy, became exposed...  (Read 7279 times)

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Offline mike tesko

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There are far too many false inferences and presumptions in the report for it to be worth anything.
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If you took any of the information that was used and relied upon to support the prosecution of Jeremy at his trial, you could say the very same things about that, it was all speculation, and theory, there was nothing concrete which proved beyond doubt that Jeremy killed anyone...
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

John

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??

Offline mike tesko

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
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Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline mike tesko

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More from the report:-
« Last Edit: May 12, 2011, 01:44:PM by mike tesko »
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

John

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
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Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?

Yes Mike...its called mourning...not partying!

I am not in the least surprised that the extended family took umbrage at Jeremy, what the hell was he thinking or was it...  £££££££££££££'s   a new Porsche, a new restaurant etc etc..

I have never heard any comment that he was concerned about saving the harvest...I wonder why?
« Last Edit: May 12, 2011, 01:32:PM by John »

Offline mike tesko

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
--------------

Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?

Yes Mike...its called mourning...not partying!
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Well, I think there is enough evidence available to show that Jeremy was not partying all the time as some allege, there is ample evidence from a great number of people that Jeremy was mourning, and he was prescribed Valium by his doctor, so it may be misleading trying to suggest that he was partying all of the time...
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

John

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
--------------

Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?

Yes Mike...its called mourning...not partying!
------------

Well, I think there is enough evidence available to show that Jeremy was not partying all the time as some allege, there is ample evidence from a great number of people that Jeremy was mourning, and he was prescribed Valium by his doctor, so it may be misleading trying to suggest that he was partying all of the time...

I didn't say 'all of the time'.   Point is, one party is one too many at such a time and as for holidays abroad, unheard of in such terrible circumstances.

Who arranged the funerals anyway?
« Last Edit: May 12, 2011, 01:34:PM by John »

Offline mike tesko

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
--------------

Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?

Yes Mike...its called mourning...not partying!

I am not in the least surprised that the extended family took umbrage at Jeremy, what the hell was he thinking or was it...  £££££££££££££'s   a new Porsche, a new restaurant etc etc..

I have never heard any comment that he was concerned about saving the harvest...I wonder why?
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Well, before you start getting carried away with yourself, ask yourself what the relatives were doing trying to conceal for the fact that but for Jeremy getting convicted of these murders, he would have owned the farm that Peter and Ann Eaton lived on...
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Hartley

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Well, before you start getting carried away with yourself, ask yourself what the relatives were doing trying to conceal for the fact that but for Jeremy getting convicted of these murders, he would have owned the farm that Peter and Ann Eaton lived on...

Are you suggesting June & Neville owned Oak Farm?

John

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
--------------

Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?

Yes Mike...its called mourning...not partying!

I am not in the least surprised that the extended family took umbrage at Jeremy, what the hell was he thinking or was it...  £££££££££££££'s   a new Porsche, a new restaurant etc etc..

I have never heard any comment that he was concerned about saving the harvest...I wonder why?
------------------

Well, before you start getting carried away with yourself, ask yourself what the relatives were doing trying to conceal for the fact that but for Jeremy getting convicted of these murders, he would have owned the farm that Peter and Ann Eaton lived on...

I believe they call it self interest.  Jeremy knows all about that doesn't he?

Offline Alias

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
--------------

Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?

I lost a boyfriend when I was 22 years old. We had planned to get married, we were very much in love. He died and it was a terrible blow, obviously.
Guess what? I ate meals, I went to the cinema, I even partied - and that much more than I normally would. I needed to get my mind off the horrible thing that had happened to me. I couldn't just sit at home grieving, Impossible, I would have gone insane.
I don't think this partying thing with Jeremy proves a thing. I think he reacted as a lot of other young people would do - including myself, as you can see.

John

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
--------------

Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?

I lost a boyfriend when I was 22 years old. We had planned to get married, we were very much in love. He died and it was a terrible blow, obviously.
Guess what? I ate meals, I went to the cinema, I even partied - and that much more than I normally would. I needed to get my mind off the horrible thing that had happened to me. I couldn't just sit at home grieving, Impossible, I would have gone insane.
I don't think this partying thing with Jeremy proves a thing. I think he reacted as a lot of other young people would do - including myself, as you can see.

But you didn't tell half the village before hand that you hated him and wished him dead...now be honest?

Jackiepreece

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John I am still waiting for your reply when you stated Jeremy agreed to some of the things mugford said

Xxxx reply John xxxxxxX

Why have you just lied about jeremy buying a porche you know that is a complete lie retract that right now John

Offline mike tesko

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Funny how not one photograph that was taken of Jeremy after he lost his family which showed him in a poor light, laughing, and enjoying himself - there is no evidence to support any suggestion that he was out to constantly have a good time after the deaths, its just speculation...
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we first practice to deceive"...

Offline Alias

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I don't agree Mike, there is lots of evidence from many individuals which brought together a credible circumstantial case. Jeremy did himself no favours whatsoever in the way he conducted himself immediately after the murders.

I have tried to put myself in his position and I cannot really say that what he did was appropriate, can you??
--------------

Is there a recognized way we are supposed to behave when something like this happens?

I lost a boyfriend when I was 22 years old. We had planned to get married, we were very much in love. He died and it was a terrible blow, obviously.
Guess what? I ate meals, I went to the cinema, I even partied - and that much more than I normally would. I needed to get my mind off the horrible thing that had happened to me. I couldn't just sit at home grieving, Impossible, I would have gone insane.
I don't think this partying thing with Jeremy proves a thing. I think he reacted as a lot of other young people would do - including myself, as you can see.

But you didn't tell half the village before hand that you hated him and wished him dead...now be honest?

Of course not. Don´t be silly.
Did any of the villagers testify this against Jeremy - or is it just gossip?