mspuurfect
NOTSOPUURFECT
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2015
- Messages
- 235
- Reaction score
- 1,257
Maybe he wanted to know what all the kids would like to eat?
Sorry that is sarcasm, but could be a defence
It would not surprise me that line of defense
Maybe he wanted to know what all the kids would like to eat?
Sorry that is sarcasm, but could be a defence
If I had carried less in my bra (phone, cigarettes, lighter) I would only have been a 34B!
As for the police MFH procedures ..... I am guessing that they had a pretty good suspicion what they were dealing with LONG before any public 'disclosures' were made.
A lot of background investigations and enquiries, and multi-agency discussions.
The tone of the Help Me Find My Sister fb campaign has changed markedly in the latest post from the family member. Much more accepting that she may actually be dead. My heart literally breaks for the kids.
The tone of the Help Me Find My Sister fb campaign has changed markedly in the latest post from the family member. Much more accepting that she may actually be dead. My heart literally breaks for the kids.
He does still believe that if B was found they would be a family again though. Sarah won't be able to have any of her children back again.
If she is found not guilty then I would think she would have her children back? If she is guilty then someone tell me what possibly happpens?
Their argument is complete and total bs. Idk how someone can defend cases like this and sleep good at night... Absolutely disgusting.
If the defence concede that BW is dead then the game is up for both of them. They don't have to prove that she is alive. I'm hoping for some unrefutable forensic evidence but the way this is going I have my doubts that the prosecution will make it over the line. We're only getting a few lines from a whole day in court so it is difficult to tell how it's actually going.they don’t really have much of a choice but to put this forward. If they concede she is dead and somehow avoiding all detection for over a year, then their defence falls apart quite quickly. Their story is she ran off after telling loads of lies, she was then contacting folk to point out she lied and she doesn’t want to come home because she lied. Did they mention she lied?
admitting she is dead, means they have a whole host of charges to deal with
Their argument is complete and total bs. Idk how someone can defend cases like this and sleep good at night... Absolutely disgusting.
Their argument is complete and total bs. Idk how someone can defend cases like this and sleep good at night... Absolutely disgusting.
I have to adopt the same stance as a union rep on the basis that every member deserves a defence. The employer only has to prove balance of evidence in those cases and quite often you're not helped by the person you're defending.It's the (supposed) right to a fair trial and representation. ScW will be maintaining his innocence to his barrister, who has to present the facts as told by their client and point at and exploit holes in the prosecution's case. It's for the court to decide on guilt or innocence. I know several barristers: they don't always find a particular job uplifting, to put it mildly, but know that they have an ethical and professional duty to every client, and they're qualified to do it. And it's not always about helping someone avoid prison; they also need to make the case for appropriate sentencing etc.
'Obviously guilty' people are sometimes innocent of the crime with which they are charged: proper, qualified representation helps to minimise the risk of miscarriages of justice. I don't think that's the case here, incidentally.
But yes, away from that, I completely understand your POV. I couldn't do it, personally, but I'm glad that fair-minded, qualified people are willing to do it, as it helps to underpin the main tenents of our (creaking, and sometimes unfit-for-purpose) judicial system.
In other words, a dirty job, but someone's gotta do it!
she’s already guilty of two accounts as that’s her plea. They carry a sentence up to 3 years, so if that happens the kids will go into foster care.
if she is found guilty of the other two (and that would mean the law courts agree this girl is sadly dead) then the sentence goes up considerably.
often for smaller sentences they take into account dependents and wouldn’t stick a dozen kids into care (logistics, cost etc) but they also take into account all aspects, that includes allegations of rape, a missing child (possibly murdered), dysfunctional set up and risk to the existing children.
it would be up to social services to decide, but would you leave vulnerable children in that situation?