I tell you what I do like the sound of Steve: my iron hitting tiny balls!
I haven't seen you post anything remotely scientific or technical to have any view on your understanding of the case in this regard.
What you do post appears to be in the main wrong as confirmed above re DS Jones and the carpets.
Of course when high profile contentious convictions are eventually quashed it's easy to say it was an obvious miscarriage of justice. In reality if it was that obvious the appellant would not have spent decades in jail and had his/her case batted away by CoA on previous occasions. Unfortunately the system is in many ways perverse and cases are poorly managed and under resourced.
But hey ho I'm here now batting for the team that will eventually win.
Previous cases batted away by Coa that eventually went on to be rightfully overturned as will eventually happen with JB's case:
Stefan Kizsko"We can find no grounds whatsoever to condemn the jury's verdict of murder as in any way safe or unsatisfactory. The appeal is dismissed". Lord Justice Bridge.
Stephen Downing"The court felt that her evidence was not credible and secure enough to allow an appeal against the conviction".
Sally Clarke"Despite recognition of the flaws in Meadow's statistical evidence, the convictions were upheld at appeal in October 2000."
Guildford Four"Both the Guildford Four and the Maguire Seven unsuccessfully sought leave to appeal their convictions immediately".
"The Guildford Four tried to obtain from the Home Secretary a reference to the Court of Appeal under Section 17 of Criminal Appeal Act 1968 (later repeled) but were unsuccessful.
Birmingham 6"In March 1976 their first application for leave to appeal was dismissed by the Court of Appeal, presided over by Lord Widgery CJ".
"In January 1988 after a six week hearing (at that time the longest criminal hearing ever held), the convictions were ruled to be safe and satisfactory. The Court of Appeal, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice Lord Lane dismissed the appeals".
"If at first you don't succeed, try, try again".