And what would you expect to find,Fisherman.At least i would be able to answer to your findings,and you wouldn't need a barister to help you.Or would you.Anyway ,I plead not guilty in advance.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Evidence of innocence
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
Originally posted by harry View PostAnd what would you expect to find,Fisherman.At least i would be able to answer to your findings,and you wouldn't need a barister to help you.Or would you.Anyway ,I plead not guilty in advance.
You really need to be able to accept to be corrected, Harry. Itīs a tough thing, but it can be done. Well, most can.
As for what I would find investigating you, letīs just say it is not going to happen.
Comment
-
Originally posted by harry View PostDid Scobie state a trial,or a Prima Facia situation?
"A party with the burden of proof presents a prima facie case when the party presents enough evidence to support a verdict in the party's favor, assuming the opposing party does not rebut or disprove it. This means that the party with the burden of proof has shown that he or she can meet that burden as to each element of his or her case."
Comment
-
Originally posted by harry View PostHow could Dew Make any comment on anyone,without some form of investigation?
Paul criticised the police in his press interview and that will be what coloured Dew’s opinion of him.
Comment
-
Originally posted by MrBarnett View Post
Would this be the Walter Dew who said Polly Nichols was found in the gateway to Essex Wharf, said her father’s name was Smith and speaks of Fanny Mortimer going to her gate…?
Paul criticised the police in his press interview and that will be what coloured Dew’s opinion of him.
Of course, Pauls statements in the interview may also have contributed to why he was ultimately hauled in by the police and raked over the coals.
It seems Lechmere was never awarded that kind of attention from the police.Last edited by Fisherman; 09-22-2021, 09:11 AM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
He was at the very least provided with the case facts that spoke for Lechmere being the killer, and he based his verdict on that. He found these facts enough to warrant a trial that suggested the carman was guilty.
If the carman at such a trial would be able to provide information that spoke against guilt, and if that information had not been available to Scobie, I am sure that the QC would have considered that too and he would perhaps have been inclined to free Lechmere.
That is how it goes, but it is not the issue at hand. The issue at hand is that there are enough points of accusation, suggesting that Lechmere was the killer, to warrant a trial.
How about Feigenbaum, do you think that any barrister today would say that you have enough to warrant a modern day trial against him?
How about Kosminski?
How about Levy? Druitt? Bury? Barnett? Tumblety?
Would any barrister waste any time at all on trying to take them to court?
No. Not a chance in hell.
Once we know this, we are able to put two and two together and find out who is the prime suspect. Itīs embarrasingly easy.
You need to learn the definition of a prime suspect, and you need to learn what evidence it takes to catergorize a person as a prime suspect.
Finding a body and giving a name he was entitled to use does not make him or anyone else a prime suspect.
And the blood flow you seek to also rely on to prop up this theory is also unsafe again as you have been told, but it seems you continually reject evidence which shows what you rely on is unsafe.
If I was you I would let this misguided Lechmere theory drift into oblivion because it lacks any credibilty
Comment
-
Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
It seems Lechmere was never awarded that kind of attention from the police.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
But if the barrister was not provided with the full facts then you have to accept that what formed part of the documentary you seek to rely on is unsafe
You need to learn the definition of a prime suspect, and you need to learn what evidence it takes to catergorize a person as a prime suspect.
Finding a body and giving a name he was entitled to use does not make him or anyone else a prime suspect.
And the blood flow you seek to also rely on to prop up this theory is also unsafe again as you have been told, but it seems you continually reject evidence which shows what you rely on is unsafe.
If I was you I would let this misguided Lechmere theory drift into oblivion because it lacks any credibilty
Comment
-
Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
Have a look at that second little word, Trevor: "Seems".
You know what that means, do you not?
How many more times do you have to be shown and told that the evidnce you seek to rely on to prove Lecmhere was a killer is totally unsafe. take the blinkers off read and digest what you are told and dont be so quick to defend what is a lost cause
Comment
-
Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
And my reply is stil the same you cannot show that the police in any way did not investigate his statement, or they disbelieved him, or they ever looked on him as a suspect. I keep telling saying you have created a mystery where there is not one to be created.
How many more times do you have to be shown and told that the evidnce you seek to rely on to prove Lecmhere was a killer is totally unsafe. take the blinkers off read and digest what you are told and dont be so quick to defend what is a lost cause
Happy to help out!
Comment
-
Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
Dew made the comment fifty years after the inquest, and in the capacity of a retired policeman. He gave his opinion of how he perceived a witness whose name he had forgotten, and who he seemingly though was the epitome of a hard working man, a little rough around the edges but as honest as hardened Eastenders came. Pauls name, however, he remembered as that of a man seemingly trying to dodge the police.
If Dews view mirrors that of the contemporary police, then it offers a possible explanation for why Paul was investigated while Lechmere was seemingly not.
If you had said that Dew's memory of events had previously been shown to be less than 100% reliable, I would have to agree! But you keep saying that Lechmere was seemingly not investigated. It seems to me to be a little bit odd that a very experienced and senior police officer would describe an Eastender as thoroughly honest, unless he had some sort of evidence to back it up. You seem to be suggesting that little or nothing was actually known about Lechmere, but Dew still gave him a glowing report, based on his total ignorance of any relevant facts.
Comment
Comment