Couple of stories from today and yesterday on this.
He did it.
I read Fatal Vision but now I may have to read a couple of the others mentioned .
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2002158919_mac24.html
CUMBERLAND, Md. Kathryn MacDonald knows the visitors' drill at the Federal Correctional Institution here in the hills of western Maryland: Relinquish the driver's license, take off the black pumps for the metal detector, get the ultraviolet stamp on top of the hand.
Accompanied by a guard, she walks into the large, noisy visiting room, and there waiting for her, smiling and waving, is her husband, Jeffrey MacDonald the former Green Beret doctor who continues to insist he did not kill his young family nearly 35 years ago.
When Kathryn Kurichh, who owns a children's drama school in Howard County, Md., married Jeffrey MacDonald, now federal Inmate No. 0131-177, she also took on an infamous, disturbing and stubbornly enduring legal case.
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2002158923_maccase24.html
Jeffrey MacDonald speaks with the tireless patience of someone who has spent years poring over documents and reports released to him through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
"Don't let me get off track here," he says often, although he seldom does. He is "devastated," he said, that much of the negative image of him derives from Joe McGinniss' best-selling 1983 book, "Fatal Vision." (MacDonald sued McGinniss for breach of contract and fraud and received a $325,000 settlement from the author.) Another book, 1995's "Fatal Justice," by Jerry Allen Potter and Fred Bost, portrayed the MacDonald trial as a travesty
http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/05024/447061.stm
At this stage, even MacDonald's biographer and nemesis, Joe McGinniss, who is at sea, working on a book about a 101-day world cruise, is ready to re-enter the case after an absence of 17 years.
"Because I know Jeffrey MacDonald is guilty of the murders for which he has been convicted . ... I will arrange to leave the ship and to fly to the parole hearing, if asked to testify," McGinniss said in an e-mail to the Post-Gazette after reading a story about his parole application.