I find supporters, on the whole, don’t appear to be the brightest bulbs in the box and what’s the point of threatening to destroy someone’s career if you don’t tell them about it ? Where’s the fun in that ? Besides supporters rarely have the courage to reveal their real identity. As to the contact already having made I have no doubt that the person was capable of it...their online name was also connected to the Brenda Leyland affair.
So perhaps instead of attempting to dissect my experience members may think better of you if you castigate those that attempted to ruin an innocent young girls career. Just a thought.
Now....definitely....back on topic.
Your narrative is in the first person from start to finish.
I find it reminiscent of the technique that Amaral used to suggest he had witnessed events he had not in “The Truth of the Lie”.
Careful reading of your posts suggest that the incident you claim was visited on another in the mistaken belief it was you, had not actually happened … it was a “threat”.
Thereafter follows the tirade of defamation the genesis of which is based on a fantastical mental image which you have convinced yourself occurred as you remember it but which I don't think ever really happened.
Your posts confirm that.
There is so much within that limited exchange that is a mirror image of what has happened to the McCann case that it is really quite spooky much more than it is laughable.
But to choose just one of the earlier ‘laughable’ instances, I think I have to go for the Calpol one.
We all know that Calpol isn’t poison. Amaral didn’t … but he managed to convince an army of people, some to this day, that it was.
Probably more tragic than laughable.