Earlier in the year, I made the following observation with regard to Vincent Tabak, who is currently on trial for the murder of Joanna Yates:
"Huntley took a pro-active approach to the prevention of what he regarded as inevitable police suspicion, which was entirely his choice. He could easily have done a Vincent Tabak and simply awaited a knock on the door from the police."
However, according to the prosecution (as reported in yesterday's edition of the Times), Tabak did so much thing. Instead, it appears he voluntarily contacted the police with bogus information designed to implicate his innocent landlord:
"Mr. Lickley (for the prosecution) said that after the arrest of (landlord) Mr. Jeffries, Tabak called the police and said that he had some information that related to his landlord's movements on the night of her murder. He said that he had seen his car facing in one direction in the evening and the other the following morning. He offered to make a statement when he returned on January 4 but instead two detectives flew to Schipol to interview him at an airport hotel on New Year's Eve."
"Huntley took a pro-active approach to the prevention of what he regarded as inevitable police suspicion, which was entirely his choice. He could easily have done a Vincent Tabak and simply awaited a knock on the door from the police."
However, according to the prosecution (as reported in yesterday's edition of the Times), Tabak did so much thing. Instead, it appears he voluntarily contacted the police with bogus information designed to implicate his innocent landlord:
"Mr. Lickley (for the prosecution) said that after the arrest of (landlord) Mr. Jeffries, Tabak called the police and said that he had some information that related to his landlord's movements on the night of her murder. He said that he had seen his car facing in one direction in the evening and the other the following morning. He offered to make a statement when he returned on January 4 but instead two detectives flew to Schipol to interview him at an airport hotel on New Year's Eve."
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