Author Topic: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?  (Read 43906 times)

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Offline Nicholas

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #135 on: April 17, 2018, 03:18:25 PM »
David I refer you to the relevant section of the Bar Standards Board:

https://www.barstandardsboard.org.uk/regulatory-requirements/the-old-code-of-conduct/the-old-code-of-conduct/part-iii-fundamental-principles/

303. A barrister:
(a) must promote and protect fearlessly and by all proper and lawful means the lay client's best interests and do so without regard to his own interests or to any consequences to himself or to any other person (including any colleague, professional client or other intermediary or another barrister, the barrister's employer or any Authorised  Body of which the barrister may be an owner or manager);
(b) owes his primary duty as between the lay client and any other person to the lay client and must not permit any other person to limit his discretion as to how the interests of the lay client can best be served;

Holly I am in no doubt all those who have represented Bamber in the past did the best to their abilities.

You do not appear to be taking into consideration Jeremy Bamber is a psychopath, and as such these individuals are extremely difficult if not impossible to defend. They are a rule unto themselves.

Whilst you continue to focus on the legal people involved in this case, you appear to forget about the person responsible for instructing said legal people.

You also appear to be forgetting Bambers rather arrogant comment made to the court during his trial. How do you think his legal team managed to smooth things over after such an ignorant statement. They did their best Holly. You are judging them based on only part of the story. What did Bamber have to say about why he said what he said? Has he ever regretted saying what he said? He's most definitely never made these regrets public.
« Last Edit: April 17, 2018, 04:24:29 PM by Stephanie »
Who wants to take on this great massive lie?” Writer Martin Preib on the tsunami of innocence fraud sweeping our nation

Offline Nicholas

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #136 on: April 17, 2018, 07:15:50 PM »
Michael Turner QC was asked: What if he realises halfway through a trial that his client is evil?

He replied: Whether I think my client is an evil individual or not is neither here nor there”

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/law-and-order/9716069/Devils-advocate-Michael-Turner-prepares-for-his-toughest-case.html
Who wants to take on this great massive lie?” Writer Martin Preib on the tsunami of innocence fraud sweeping our nation

Offline adam

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #137 on: April 18, 2018, 06:24:32 AM »
I remember and you could well be right.

David appears to be ignoring many of Holly's questions as well, along with many questions raised by others.

Isn't this behaviour Bambers preferred method when caught out. Doesn't Bamber pretend to play dumb and claims  things never happened or comes up with numerous excuses, like for example, when he played ignorant over Caroline's letters?

I don't believe David will be man enough to produce his 3D diagrams of the kitchen fight.

This is a shame as it would create good discussion. His main bedroom 3D reconstruction was very interesting, with magical side ejecting bouncing bullet casings.

Two days ago he accused me of previously posting something I had not posted. When I asked him to quote my apparent post I got no response, rather than being man enough to retract.

http://jeremybamberforum.co.uk/index.php/topic,9381.0.html
« Last Edit: April 18, 2018, 06:49:40 AM by adam »

david1819

  • Guest
Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #138 on: April 18, 2018, 08:31:10 AM »
David I refer you to the relevant section of the Bar Standards Board:

https://www.barstandardsboard.org.uk/regulatory-requirements/the-old-code-of-conduct/the-old-code-of-conduct/part-iii-fundamental-principles/

303. A barrister:
(a) must promote and protect fearlessly and by all proper and lawful means the lay client's best interests and do so without regard to his own interests or to any consequences to himself or to any other person (including any colleague, professional client or other intermediary or another barrister, the barrister's employer or any Authorised  Body of which the barrister may be an owner or manager);
(b) owes his primary duty as between the lay client and any other person to the lay client and must not permit any other person to limit his discretion as to how the interests of the lay client can best be served;

I’m fed up of wasting my time so I will keep it simple.

Was there any fresh evidence not available at trial to argue for a fabrication in 2002?
« Last Edit: April 18, 2018, 08:56:00 AM by Holly Goodhead »

david1819

  • Guest
Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #139 on: April 18, 2018, 08:41:58 AM »
David appears to be ignoring many of Holly's questions as well, along with many questions raised by others.

Holly keeps bringing up the same questions and topics over and over again expecting me to give a different answer from last time.

Questions raised by others such as Adam and yourself are only intended to annoy and irritate me thus not worthy of a reply and best avoided.

Offline Nicholas

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #140 on: April 18, 2018, 09:53:29 AM »
Holly keeps bringing up the same questions and topics over and over again expecting me to give a different answer from last time.

Questions raised by others such as Adam and yourself are only intended to annoy and irritate me thus not worthy of a reply and best avoided.

What a pitiful response
Who wants to take on this great massive lie?” Writer Martin Preib on the tsunami of innocence fraud sweeping our nation

Offline Holly Goodhead

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #141 on: April 18, 2018, 11:42:08 AM »
I’m fed up of wasting my time so I will keep it simple.

Was there any fresh evidence not available at trial to argue for a fabrication in 2002?

Yes. 

Was there any fresh evidence not available at trial to argue NB was shot on the landing?  Yes

Was there any fresh evidence not available at trial to argue many points?  Yes. 

Fresh evidence can mean forensic tests carried out on a different theme producing different results. 

 


Just my opinion of course but Jeremy Bamber is innocent and a couple from UK, unknown to T9, abducted Madeleine McCann - motive unknown.  Was J J murdered as a result of identifying as a goth?

Offline Holly Goodhead

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #142 on: April 18, 2018, 12:00:57 PM »
Holly keeps bringing up the same questions and topics over and over again expecting me to give a different answer from last time.

Questions raised by others such as Adam and yourself are only intended to annoy and irritate me thus not worthy of a reply and best avoided.

It's called debate David.  You're a bad loser.  When shown you're wrong you either go into denial or ignore it.  Or you become abusive eg referring to me as "catty", "nasty" and "horrible" and/or you use emoticons and gifs to goad.  Failing this you betray confidences eg revealing MT QC blocked my emails. Of course now you've betrayed me I have no reason not to post up your 'forensic evidence breakthrough'.  I knew you were not to be trusted that's why I didn't send you copies of the emails sent to MT QC but I can assure you another barrister received a copy of every email I sent to MT QC. 





Just my opinion of course but Jeremy Bamber is innocent and a couple from UK, unknown to T9, abducted Madeleine McCann - motive unknown.  Was J J murdered as a result of identifying as a goth?

Offline Holly Goodhead

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #143 on: April 18, 2018, 12:10:13 PM »
I cannot believe you are asking such a stupid question.

Did the CCRC find any fresh evidence not avaliable at trial to justify sending the case the COA on the basis the blood was a fabrication? NO

Did the CCRC reffer the case for reasons they thought the blood was a fabrication? NO

Did the CCRC reffer the case because they thought Junes DNA was the result of blood from 1985? YES

Was there any fresh evidence not avaliable at trial to enable MT QC to argue for a fabrication? NO

Would it have been possible for MT QC to raise a ground of fabrication without contradicting the very reason the case came to the appeal? NO

Was MT instucted by Ewen Smith and CCRC to argue ground 15? YES

Would it have been possible for MT to ignore the sole reason the case came to the COA and come up with an argument for fabrication without any fresh evidence for it? NO

Was fabrication a fresh argument not avaliable at trial? NO

And so

Did the CCRCs incompetance ultimatley sent JB to the right place for the wrong reasons? YES

Are you going to apologise for saying I asked a stupid question?

Do you now accept barristers must act in the clients best interests regardless of input from any other individual(s) and/or organisation(s).
Just my opinion of course but Jeremy Bamber is innocent and a couple from UK, unknown to T9, abducted Madeleine McCann - motive unknown.  Was J J murdered as a result of identifying as a goth?

Offline Nicholas

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #144 on: April 18, 2018, 12:18:48 PM »
It's called debate David.  You're a bad loser.  When shown you're wrong you either go into denial or ignore it.  Or you become abusive eg referring to me as "catty", "nasty" and "horrible" and/or you use emoticons and gifs to goad.  Failing this you betray confidences eg revealing MT QC blocked my emails. Of course now you've betrayed me I have no reason not to post up your 'forensic evidence breakthrough'.  I knew you were not to be trusted that's why I didn't send you copies of the emails sent to MT QC but I can assure you another barrister received a copy of every email I sent to MT QC.

We await David's "forensic evidence breakthrough" BS  8((()*/
Who wants to take on this great massive lie?” Writer Martin Preib on the tsunami of innocence fraud sweeping our nation

Offline Holly Goodhead

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #145 on: April 18, 2018, 12:38:43 PM »
I’m fed up of wasting my time so I will keep it simple.

Was there any fresh evidence not available at trial to argue for a fabrication in 2002?

If you're fed up wasting your time here why are you lurking and rifling through my back posts? 
Just my opinion of course but Jeremy Bamber is innocent and a couple from UK, unknown to T9, abducted Madeleine McCann - motive unknown.  Was J J murdered as a result of identifying as a goth?

Offline adam

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #146 on: April 18, 2018, 12:51:34 PM »
It's called debate David.  You're a bad loser.  When shown you're wrong you either go into denial or ignore it.  Or you become abusive eg referring to me as "catty", "nasty" and "horrible" and/or you use emoticons and gifs to goad.  Failing this you betray confidences eg revealing MT QC blocked my emails. Of course now you've betrayed me I have no reason not to post up your 'forensic evidence breakthrough'.  I knew you were not to be trusted that's why I didn't send you copies of the emails sent to MT QC but I can assure you another barrister received a copy of every email I sent to MT QC.

I look forward to seeing the 'mysterious' 'Forensic Evidence Breakthrough'.

Offline Nicholas

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #147 on: April 18, 2018, 02:44:55 PM »
I look forward to seeing the 'mysterious' 'Forensic Evidence Breakthrough'.

Don't think we are going to see it. It seems Holly"s using it as a bargaining tool in order for David to respond to her posts
Who wants to take on this great massive lie?” Writer Martin Preib on the tsunami of innocence fraud sweeping our nation

Offline Nicholas

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #148 on: April 19, 2018, 09:51:55 AM »
It's called debate David.  You're a bad loser.  When shown you're wrong you either go into denial or ignore it.  Or you become abusive eg referring to me as "catty", "nasty" and "horrible" and/or you use emoticons and gifs to goad.  Failing this you betray confidences eg revealing MT QC blocked my emails. Of course now you've betrayed me I have no reason not to post up your 'forensic evidence breakthrough'.  I knew you were not to be trusted that's why I didn't send you copies of the emails sent to MT QC but I can assure you another barrister received a copy of every email I sent to MT QC.

David has showed time and time again he is not to be trusted Holly http://jeremybamberforum.co.uk/index.php/topic,7638.3015.html

Jeremy Bamber is not to be trusted either. Whilst you are entitled to your opinions, why are you doing the bidding of a man you have never met or are ever likely to meet? Why put your energies in to this case when there are others far more deserving? 
Who wants to take on this great massive lie?” Writer Martin Preib on the tsunami of innocence fraud sweeping our nation

Offline Nicholas

Re: Who should lead JB's defence at his third appeal hearing?
« Reply #149 on: April 22, 2019, 09:44:56 PM »

"WRONGLY ACCUSED: Show me a miscarriage of justice and, nine times out of 10, I will show you the blueprint that caused it, writes Eric Allison.
Eric Allison is the Guardian’s prison correspondent.
This essay will feature in a new collection of essays (No defence: miscarriages of justice and lawyers) as part of the Justice Gap series and following on from Wrongly Accused: who is responsible for investigating miscarriages of justice? (to be published in association with Solicitors Journal and Wilmington). You can download that collection HERE.
Contributors for No Defence include Eric Allison; Dr Ros Burnett; Prof Ed Cape; Dr Dennis Eady; Francis Fitzgibbon QC; Mark George QC; Andrew Green; Campbell Malone; Michael Mansfield QC; Mark Newby; Daniel Newman; Paul May; Dr Angus Nurse; Correna Platt; Julie Price; Dr Hannah Quirk; David Rose; Adam Sampson; Satish Sekar; and Tom Wainwright. Thanks to all.
‘Instead of closing the gap a huge chasm has just opened up right at the top of the system. It is a shocking and disgraceful manoeuvre by those who carry the core responsibility for maintaining and protecting the provision of justice… . This series of admirable essays has sought to identify and suggest remedies for those most disadvantaged by our judicial system.’
Michael Mansfield QC
__________________________________________

Eric Allison: Show me a miscarriage of justice and, nine times out of 10, I will show you the blueprint that caused it. There is a pattern, a template, in virtually all of these cases, made up of the following strands.

First: you have a defendant who has little or no knowledge of the criminal justice system – and, in many cases, a touching belief in the integrity of that system.
Two: investigating police officers who act as judge and jury, making up their minds they have the right person and going to great lengths to hamper the defence. Non-disclosure of evidence being the main obstacle they place in the path of truth.
Three: prejudicial pre-trial reports by the media. Jurors are told to ignore this, but I suggest this is asking too much of them, especially in high profile cases.
Four: poor legal representation. In every case I have studied, I have found glaring errors on the part of the defence lawyers. These include, failure to call witnesses, failure to seek full disclosure of evidence and a general lack of endeavour on the part of those chosen to lead defendants through the minefield of criminal trials. And, with cutbacks in legal aid biting deeper, this situation can only get worse.
Last, but not least, those wrongly convicted face a hostile, intractable, appeal system, with an appeal court seemingly concerned only with maintaining the status quo, that being, the validity of the original conviction. Their Lordships never being more unyielding than when confronted with the assertion that an appellant’s trial lawyers let him or her down. The wigged ones all feed from the same trough and few will question the abilities of another of their ilk.
Other factors go towards the likelihood of more and more innocent people being convicted.

Reasonable doubt
The introduction of majority verdicts, in 1967, was a dangerous step. Given it is for the prosecution to prove guilt; I would have thought two people, out of 12, not being satisfied with the Crown’s case, constituted reasonable doubt? Not so and many high profile alleged miscarriages were the subject of majority verdicts -notably Jeremy Bamber, found guilty on a 10 to two basis.

The law changed in 2003 to allow into evidence of a defendant’s convictions for previous offences. Prior to then, unless a defendant attacked the character of a prosecution witness, juries were kept in the dark about previous convictions the people in the dock had to their name. Easier for the prosecution to prove it’s case. But is it fair?  ‘Give a dog a bad name…’

Safety net
On paper, the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) provides a safety net for those floundering in the mire of a wrongful conviction. But the CCRC has disappointed those who hoped the establishment of such a body would deal swiftly and surely with miscarriages of justice.

In practice, the CCRC is under-resourced and seemingly unable to carry out the in-depth investigations required to uncover the truth when the justice system has got it wrong. Critics see them as gatekeepers to the court of appeal, trying to second guess how that tribunal will view the cases they refer, rather than the independent, fact finding, body hoped for.

Of all the alleged miscarriages of justice I have researched, the cases of Jeremy Bamber and Susan May stand out for two reasons: firstly, I have absolutely no doubt about their innocence and, secondly, they tick every box of the blueprint of how the system fails.

Both were people of hitherto good character, with no experience of the criminal justice system. If either had had one tenth of the knowledge of the law – and trial procedure – they have now, both would have walked free – of that I am certain. (Despite both falling victim to prejudicial pre-trial reporting and biased police investigations.)  Both have had their cases rejected by the court of appeal twice. Both have had their submissions rejected by the CCRC – though Susan’s case is now being reviewed again by that body.

I am convinced there are more miscarriages of justice now than at any time since I have been a student of the system-a study going back over half a century. I am personally aware of well over a hundred, serious, cases that scream out to be looked at again.
And I repeat, I believe the situation is set to worsen a) because of cut backs in legal aid and b) the massive increase in convictions for historical sexual offences.

The latter area concerns me greatly – in the current, post-Saville, climate, I expect the conviction rates for these offences to take a surge. And yet this is one area where greater care than ever ought to be taken in deciding guilt or innocence. Almost uniquely, as far as criminal trials are concerned, a defendant can be convicted on the uncorroborated word of the accuser. There are usually no witnesses to such crimes and, because of the passage of time, no forensic or medical evidence to support the allegations. It is one person’s word against another.

I have researched several convictions for historical sexual offences and, in some cases, my findings are deeply troubling. It is a murky world to peer into and any concern for the safety of such a conviction can be taken as having some sympathy for people deemed beyond the pale in the court of public opinion.

Questioning some of those convictions is to risk being accused of having no understanding of the awful trauma endured by victims of sexual abuse. But two wrongs never made a right and some things need to be said.
Consider this: Albany prison, on the Isle of Wight holds some 560 prisoners – virtually all sex-offenders, many convicted of historical offences. Around half of the population of Albany is in denial. This means they are not addressing their offending behaviour and not participating in treatment programmes. Because of their plea of innocence, they will never become eligible for parole. Many are serving extremely long sentences, so they count the difference in years and some will die in prison. They will not have their security classification downgraded – a move which invariably means better prison conditions – and, on their eventual release, will find their place on the sex offenders register coming under intense scrutiny.
 
Without doubt, some of these men will be in denial because they cannot come to terms with the offences they have committed. But over 250 of them, in one jail? Something is wrong.

Like many, I hoped, with the freeing of the Birmingham Six, Guildford Four et al and the setting up of the CCRC, we had seen the back of wholesale wrongful convictions. The ever burgeoning case file of alleged miscarriages of justice tells me the hope was in vain. We are back to where were before we thought: ‘This cannot happen again’.
http://www.thejusticegap.com/2013/03/im-convinced-there-are-more-miscarriages-of-justice-than-ever/

Broken WWW links or articles being removed?
Who wants to take on this great massive lie?” Writer Martin Preib on the tsunami of innocence fraud sweeping our nation