I think you may have misunderstood. I was hinting that he may have killed more than once.
I saw you meant that, but was a bit slow getting it - thought LozDa meant that too?
I think you may have misunderstood. I was hinting that he may have killed more than once.
pmsl at this part
And I thought you were a nice man ...
I think we've already had a hint that the judge is sympathetic towards dogs, but I was also thinking of the many dog loving convicts he will shortly enjoy as neighbours
I think he may well have murdered his first wife although (due to cremation - unless there are organs still available from the post mortem) it would be difficult to prove. If given a 20 year sentence he could murder again but with 30 years facing him he probably will die in prison. His method for murder seems not to involve physical violence, so if he were to ever be freed he could well go on to poison some other poor unsuspecting lovely old lady.
Lol, of course I am! In my defence I was bitten by a big black lab when I was 6 and it scarred me for life. Both literally and physically!
I'm liking the dog loving convicts... TBH, a lot of the regular cons will resent him because of his stupidity and greed. He had it all whereas they had nothing. They were forced to steal, cheat, murder. He alone chose to murder and steal. The moral relativism among prisoners is something to behold. He will be a target, pooch or no pooch.
LozDa said:I have to admit I am unsure why this is being able to be presented, given what has been discussed in this thread about "something you later rely on in court"... Why are they able to entertain this as a defence when it wasn't presented as a defence when charged?
Tell me mrjitty - tell me everything! Because I'm flabbergasted!
I think he may well have murdered his first wife although (due to cremation - unless there are organs still available from the post mortem) it would be difficult to prove. If given a 20 year sentence he could murder again but with 30 years facing him he probably will die in prison. His method for murder seems not to involve physical violence, so if he were to ever be freed he could well go on to poison some other poor unsuspecting lovely old lady.
So sorry Cherwell! I didn't read it properly and read 'single murderer' instead of 'single murder'.
I'm in a state of delirium today.
The cautions says "It may harm your defence if you do not mention something which you later rely on in court."
I don't think there is any doubt at all that this is a vivid example of that!
jessie said:Please can anyone tell me if IS has been referring to notes (script!) since he started yesterday ?
How on earth can he recall everything so well, tiny, tiny, details that he has off pat ?
Lies are so difficult to remember (I have never been able to lie but that is a matter of principle with me), yet they just pour out of his mouth hour after hour after hour.
Trimmer: Killing a woman like Helen Bailey and disposing of her body is a pretty evil thing
Stewart: Sick and disgusting.
Trimmer: Only a very limited class of people might be responsible for that in that case
It's likely that they retained a liver sample, in which case it's easy to re-test as they now have new toxicology test methods.
Sadly I can't say HOW likely it is that this tissue was retained as it's a while since I looked at the protocols.
We'll know soon enough what steps police are taking on that score.