Saturday, April 30, 2011
Shrien Dewani. Max Clifford and OJ Simpson.
I have placed here the background of OJ Simpson and Max Clifford along with forensic images, PLEASE do not look if you feel this will upset you. Cliffords remark today 'they have accused Dewani of the murder since the beginning ' raised my hackles, as we all know this is not true.
A little background to the trial of OJ, he suffered from arthritis , any acidic fruits will inflame the joints , a couple of days before OJ was to try on the gloves, his gloves, before a jury.... he drank a rather large quantity of orange juice thereby inflaming his joints...and when he made his acting debut to place the gloves on his hands 'VOILA' they did not fit....
My point being, Clifford is without feeling for any of his clients victims, Anni means absolutely nothing to him...it is Dewani and as long as he pays his fees Clifford will continue to lie to protect him.
http://www.bobaugust.com/photo.htm
Warning GRAPHIC:
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/my-greatest-mistake-max-clifford-publicist-586900.html
http://insession.blogs.cnn.com/2008/10/06/oj-simpson-jurors-explain-their-guilty-verdict/
Jurors thought OJ was guilty of killing his wife and her friend.
A little background to the trial of OJ, he suffered from arthritis , any acidic fruits will inflame the joints , a couple of days before OJ was to try on the gloves, his gloves, before a jury.... he drank a rather large quantity of orange juice thereby inflaming his joints...and when he made his acting debut to place the gloves on his hands 'VOILA' they did not fit....
My point being, Clifford is without feeling for any of his clients victims, Anni means absolutely nothing to him...it is Dewani and as long as he pays his fees Clifford will continue to lie to protect him.
http://www.bobaugust.com/photo.htm
Warning GRAPHIC:
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/my-greatest-mistake-max-clifford-publicist-586900.html
http://insession.blogs.cnn.com/2008/10/06/oj-simpson-jurors-explain-their-guilty-verdict/
Jurors thought OJ was guilty of killing his wife and her friend.
Friday, April 29, 2011
Anni Dewani - What Really Happened
5302 SIGNATURES AND RISING. PLEASE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR JUSTICE FOR ANNI BY SIGNING THE PETITION AND HELPING US TO SPREAD THE WORD.http://www.gopetition.com/petition/41710.html
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Dewani. Fear of suicide no excuse to stop extradition...
Here is an interesting case and may help South African lawyers handling the Anni Dewani murder...in fact Ian Griffin seems to be suffering from the same 'cronic illness ' as Dewani...it sort of comes and goes when the word 'court hearing' is mentioned...or 'extradition'....please read the full account of the court case at link provided.
http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/Admin/2011/943.html
- His account is bizarre but it is obvious that there is a strong prima facie case that he was responsible for Kinga Legg's death. The EAW was issued on 29 May 2009. Following its execution on 1 June 2009 he was brought before the City of Westminster Magistrates Court and remanded in custody. He was found to be unfit to attend court due to his mental state and on 27 August 2009 was transferred to Langdon Hospital in Dawlish pursuant to section 48 of the Mental Health Act 2003 under the care of Dr Parker, a consultant forensic psychiatrist.
- There was a perceived risk of self harm and of suicide. I shall have to refer to his report in more detail in due course, but Dr Parker's diagnosis was that he was suffering from a depressive illness. His condition was exacerbated by withdrawal from alcohol and benzodiazepine dependence. The claimant asserted that he was suffering from bipolar affective disorder or schizophrenia, but Dr Parker disagreed and found no evidence of psychosis.
- On 2 February 2010 Dr Parker recommended that the claimant be transferred back to prison where he felt the risks of self harm and suicide would be properly managed. He was transferred to Wandsworth Prison on 12 March 2010 where he was in the care of the Mental Health Inreach Team. Dr Parker believed he was fit to attend court but he was refusing to engage with treatment which would ameliorate his distress. He tended to put on symptoms when he knew he was being observed and so it was not easy to know the true extent of his illness. But he was unlikely to improve so long as court proceedings were not brought to a conclusion.
http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/Admin/2011/943.html
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