Quote from MacLean's Article:
Is Harriman still visiting her husband in prison? Does Williams phone the house?
Does a part of her still cling to the hope that he might actually be innocent, and that the police have made a terrible mistake? Has he apologized to her?
For nowand perhaps foreverHarriman is not saying.
http://www2.macleans.ca/2010/07/27/the-colonels-wife/6/
The answers to these questions that were raised, 6 pages into a sympathetic story (about the accused murderer's wife) are the ones that the public should really be made aware of.
This article indicating the exemplary life and times of RW's wife could have been written about RW himself. MEH's exemplary life prior to RW's arrest does not automatically command sympathy from me. If there is one thing that has become clear by what has been presented thus far in this case, it is that
appearances can be deceiving.
It is important for me, to note her behaviour
after his arrest. If we knew the answers to the questions noted above, we might have a better indication of how much sympathy and compassion MEH has for the
victims. Who knows the answers to these questions?
Would the story change, the sympathy be withdrawn, if the public finds out she is supporting him in the aftermath of his crime spree, the aftermath of the absolute violation of basic human rights and dignities that we all expect as human beings?