And you just have to read up on the post office scandal in Britain. Where You had people falsely accused of theft and ended up committing suicide. You had people for a finish convinced they were guilty even though they were innocent.
Nobody on here can understand the mental turmoil of being accused of murder and how you should behave in such a situation.
Nonetheless a point that needed to be made. But you know I think youâre one of the most balanced around these parts so Iâm surprised youâd come down on that side
As an example the 14 year old kid who claimed he admitted it to him at the time never ever
Spoke about it again. His mother said the guards
Never contacted Her about it and they actually visited him in school without her permission.
Iâm agnostic on it. I just canât see how people assume that he definitely didnât do it because the gardai were both incompetent and immoral in trying to frame him.
He admitted to the scratches, and said they were from a turkey x 3
âI went up there with a rock and bashed her f***ing brains in,â Ian Bailey said to a 14-year-old boy in Schull, Co Cork, almost seven years ago in relation to the murder of Sophie Toscan du Plantier, it was claimed today.
Mr Bailey has already admitted he gave the boy a lift and told him what was being said about him in relation to the murder, but he totally denied confessing to the crime as described.
However, Malachi Reed, who is now aged 21, testified at Cork Circuit Court today that Ian Bailey said these words to him as Mr Bailey gave him a lift home from Schull one evening in January or February of 1997.
âI got a very cold shiver, nervousness, I didnât know what to do. I kept my mouth shut for two miles. He said, âHow are you getting on in school?â I said the first thing that came into my head,â Mr Reed said.
Mr Reed told his mother, Irene Amanda Reed, the following day and they were both so nervous they put dead-bolts on the doors of their home because they were living in the area of Mr Baileyâs home and were frightened.
Defence barrister said this testimony was rubbish and he asked the witness why he thought that Mr Bailey would say such a thing to him.
âI often ask myself the same question,â Mr Reed replied.
Mrs Reed said: âA person is innocent until proven guilty but why would he say such a thing unless he was implicated in some way?â
Richard and Rosie Shelley met Ian Bailey on New Yearâs Eve, 1998, in Hackettâs Bar in Schull and they went back to his home in The Prairie, Schull, after midnight.
They testified today that he spoke at length about the murder and brought out his album of newspaper clippings related to the crime.
Mrs Shelley said he seemed to have all of the articles that had been written.
They said that Jules Thomas went to bed and that at one stage Ian Bailey began to cry and he put his arms around Mr Shelley and said: âI did it, I did it, I went too far.â
A former newspaper news editor has told the High Court she did not consider Ian Bailey was engaging in âblack humourâ when he told her: âIt was me, I did it, I killed her to resurrect my career.â Helen Callanan, news editor of the Sunday Tribune in 1996, said she regarded those remarks made in February 1997 as a confession and reported them to gardaĂ.
She knew Mr Bailey had said they were a âregrettable black jokeâ but she considered it very serious, unusual and upsetting as Sophie Toscan du Plantier was murdered weeks earlier.
Jim Duggan, for Mr Bailey, suggested he was âvery crossâ that someone had said he was a murder suspect, he wanted to find out who and mentioned that information was worth âŹ20,000 for a possible defamation action. Ms Callanan said it would not be incorrect to report he was a suspect because he was a suspect.
She agreed that what Mr Bailey said to her was âvery surprisingâ and, if he was saying what he said out of exasperation, that was another matter. Her level of shock also rose because a person reporting the murder for her newspaper was a suspect and was saying to her he did it. She denied she disliked Mr Bailey and said she had never met him.
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She told Mr Bailey in early February 1997 that she had been told he was âthe suspect in the caseâ. His response was âincredibleâ, he was âcool and calmâ, asked her who told her and said it was worth âŹ20,000 to him and seemed unable to see he âhad effectively duped meâ. The idea did not occur to him to extricate himself, the âmoral compass was brokenâ and he had never apologised, she added.
Ms Callanan had previously cut parts of his stories which referred to Ms du Plantier having lovers and, during a âseriousâ conversation with Mr Bailey, he had said âit was me,â she said. She thought at first he meant he was a lover of Ms du Plantier but he went on to say: âIt was me, I did it, I killed her, I did it to resurrect my career.â She was âflabbergastedâ, did not know what to make of what he said and reported it to gardaĂ.
You said the Gardai and media made up that Bailey had blabbed that he did it.
Iâve given you three pieces of court testimony which say he blabbed plus links to Irish Examiner and Irish Times reporting on this testimony and youâve just ignored it.
Baileys living rent free here,lads.
Have a look at his twitter posts,his replies specifically and tell me why in the name of all thats right,would ye be bothered discussing him?