I fail to see what he did wrong in the programme-he was obviously asked for his views on the case as an expert in criminal psychology. His points were all pertinent and made a lot of sense. They were one sided but then again so was the programme. No room for any of the B.S that Mark Williams-Thomas's programme in March last year was full of. Clearly everyone who goes to boarding school doesn't end up murdering their family so he wasn't making that point, though a lot of people sent to boarding school as children do end up resentful even years later. Why does Dr Holmes need to be reported to the British Psychological Society? Saying something that YOU don't agree with doesn't mean he needs to be reprimanded. I'm just curious.
Arrgh lost my reply...for a repeat...
Has he ever met with JB to undertake an assessment in a formal setting to offer professional opinion? Did he have permission from JB/relevant authorities? (Not sure he needs permission actually as JB has been found guilty)
His areas of specialism do not appear to pertain to the murders at WHF.
Imo the Mark Williams-Thomas programme made a fatal mistake in not including some professional opinion re the family dynamics particularly June's mental illness circa 1959 and the issues raised in my post above which seem to get overlooked and yet I am convinced herein lies the answer.
I guess it depends on who you choose to believe the likes of Kerry Danes and David Holmes neither of which I believe have met with JB, or the likes of Vincent Egan who have the relevant authority to meet and assess JB in a formal setting:
http://jeremybamber.org/psychological-reports/It will not be down to me whether or not David Holmes is reprimanded his professional body will see to that.