No matter how intimately involved we are with others our view of them is subjective. And with regard to the extended family there's no evidence they ever spent much time with JB or SC.
If you read Doris Tweed's statement her view of JB is positive. DT's husband was a second cousin to NB and she states they met up with the Bamber's every month to 6 weeks.
She states:
"I liked Jeremy a lot".
Perish the thought someone who actually liked JB!
Doris Tweed was an elderly 80-year-old woman who only saw Jeremy very occasionally. Of course he’d have been on his best behaviour when she visited, and she probably did think him a nice man. Many elderly people like to see the good in people and push any doubts to the back of their minds as they feel its wrong to even think bad about anyone.
That statement is pointless: I’m not sure why you bothered to drag it up...is that the best you’ve got?
Anyway, fleeting visits don’t give you an insight to someone’s true character, in fact, even people who are very close to someone are often dumbfounded when told they’ve committed a heinous crime. You’ll frequently see in newspapers how next door neighbours thought the “jolly, friendly chap” next door was absolutely lovely — until they discover he’s actually a serial murderer/rapist...