This wasn’t supposed to happen. It’s not what I want. The Sinner s2e3, hero rozzer to arrested boy
We need the best possible defence lawyer for Julian. Someone we know is on our side. ibid. Mrs Walker to Benjy
They were abducting him … Julian was defending himself. ibid. Mrs Walker to hero rozzer
She’s not the mother. ibid. lady rozzer to hero rozzer
There’s no father’s name here. ibid. hero rozzer with birth certificate to lady rozzer
I need to get in there. Don’t worry, we’re going to find out about your friend. The Sinner s2e4, hero rozzer to lady rozzer
Bess was unable to have children. It’s clear to me now she [kidnapper] developed an unhealthy attachment to Julian. ibid. Mrs Walker to hero rozzer
Julian knew he was being abducted. He acted in self-defence. ibid.
This work: it’s all about invitation, not confrontation. ibid.
Escaping the Labyrinth: Lionel Jeffries. ibid. lady rozzer’s research
Lionel Jeffreys: We ran one printing of that back in 1987 … before The Controversy. He was a psychotherapist in Canada. He had quite the little following until these allegations of physical abuse and sexual abuse. It’s a shame … His whole thing was a return to ritual. ibid. librarian to black rozzer
Your ego is trying to block what’s coming up. The Sinner s2e5, Mrs Walker to hero rozzer
We enter a plea of not guilty. ibid. boy’s brief
No judgment. Just love. And release. ibid. cult lady to Marin
Give me one good reason I should believe anything you say? ibid. hero rozzer to Mrs Walker
They’re medicating him now, Julian. Sinner s2e6, Mrs Walker to hero rozzer
If Julian was afraid of anything, it was probably you. ibid. Mrs Walker
Everyone remain calm. Everyone come inside. The Sinner s2e7, rozzers’ raid of cult
You’d better get the dogs out here. ibid. hero rozzer nosing in the woods
That’s Laura. She was living here for some time. She left three weeks ago … She was quite dedicated … It’s not what she wanted. This is her room. ibid. nun to lady and hero rozzer
Of course they’re getting fed up. This is supposed to be a sanctuary. ibid. Mrs Walker
He’s enjoying the drive in the big wide world. We all are. ibid. abductor woman
Shit. He’s just a decoy. The Sinner s2e8, hero rozzer after car raid
Jake, I think I should go. ibid. raped woman
Julian’s my son. ibid. Jake
Julian Walker will spend four years in detention at New Horizons. ibid. judge
Each year there are over 500 murders in Britain. Every one is a tragedy sending shock-waves through families and communities. But some murders have an impact that no-one could have predicted, sparking a chain of events that ripple far beyond overturning old laws, revolutionising crime detection and ultimately changing the world we live in. Catching Britain’s Killers: The Crimes that Changed Us I, BBC 2019
A hunt to find the killer of two teenage girls leads to a new science – DNA profiling. ibid.
Leicestershire: ‘Lynda left home at 7:15 last night. She told her mother and stepfather she was going to see friends in Enderby.’ ibid. television news
‘Someone who knew the area and was local.’ ibid. lead investigative rozzer
Linda’s killer was blood group A shared by one in three people. ibid.
The screening in Narborough had also demonstrated something else. The potential to collect DNA profiles and store them on a computer database. ibid.
A murderer who walked free, inspiring one another to challenge an 800-year-old law. Her campaign would bring killers to justice who had until then been getting away with murder. Catching Britain’s Killers: The Crimes that Changed Us II
In 1958 a shocking murder confession made headlines across the country: The Hume Confession: ‘I killed Setty’ … Donald Hume’s admission to the pictorial that started world controversy. ibid. newspaper article
Double Jeopardy: Julie Hogg: a forensic team went in to search Julie’s house … ‘Screaming: she’s under the bath!’ … The police began looking at Julie’s private life … ‘All the evidence started to point to one of these men as the prime suspect: and that man was Billy Dunlop. ibid.
In 1991, over a year since Julie’s body was found, Billy Dunlop stood trial for murder in Newcastle’s Crown Court … They had failed to reach a unanimous decision and couldn’t come to a majority verdict either. The judge discharged them and ordered a retrial … A new jury heard the defence call all the evidence into question once more. ibid.
The injustice of double jeopardy would come into sharp focus in another very public case: Stephen Lawrence … The inquiry set up after the failure to convict Stephen Lawrence’s killers published a scathing report. ibid.
‘Dunlop has told the court that he did kill Julie Hogg. Why then is he serving a six year sentence for lying and not a life sentence for taking the life of another human being?’ ibid. dude reading trial account
Genocide, mass murder, crimes against humanity – I’m always trying to figure out why people participate in acts that are hateful, evil, destructive, that are monstrous. How did human beings arrive at that place, and at the same time? How do some people manage to resist the evil: to push back the darkness? Why We Hate s1e5: Crimes Against Humanity, Patrician Viseur Sellers, criminal lawyer
The heart of genocide: how do you destroy a group? ibid.
Through lynching the individuals you terrorise the entire population. ibid.
A little girl goes missing. The pack salivates. If it bleeds, it leads, right? Red Riding Trilogy: Nineteen Seventy-Four (1999) starring Lynn Roden & Ian Mercer & Gerard Kearns & Cara Seymour & Sean Bean & Cathryn Bradshaw & Rachel Jane Allen & Graham Walker & Steven Robertson & Anthony Flanagan & Rebecca Hall et al, director Julian Jarrold, opening commentary
We have three missing girls. They’re all aged between 8 and 10. 1969, 1972 and the day before yesterday, and they all go missing within miles of one another, sir. ibid. Eddie to editor
You’re ignorant, Dunford. Try carrying a history book along with that notepad of yours. ibid. Barry
A year ago they were going to bring back rationing. Now we’ve got inflation running at fucking 25%. The country’s at war, Mr Dunford. ibid. Dawson
This is the north and we do what we want. ibid. rozzer
We have received letters that we believe to be genuine. And we are presently analysing a tape that we also believe comes from someone that we would very much like to talk to in connection with this enquiry. Red Riding Trilogy: Nineteen Eighty (2001) starring Jim Carter & Robert Sheehan & James Weaver & Sean Harris & Charlotte James & Michelle Holmes & Tony Mooney & Andrew Garfield & James Fox & Julia Ford & Lesley Sharp et al, director James Marsh, Ripper rozzer
To me you’re like a bad angel on a mistaken journey. ibid.
We want you to head up a covert home office enquiry into the Ripper investigation. ibid. head rozzer to Hunter
When did we start to be on opposite sides of the fence? ibid. Hunter to Morris
This whole thing is bollocks. ibid. sidekick
Controlled vice: off the streets, out of the shop windows and into our pockets. The whole of the north of England: the girls, shops, the mags, the whole bloody lot. Red Riding Trilogy: Nineteen Eighty-Three (2002) starring Tamsin Mitchell & Andrew Cryer & James Ainsworth & Ian Mercer & Gerard Kearns & Cara Seymour & Sean Bean & Jim Carter & Robert Sheehan et al, director Anand Tucker, head rozzer
To the north: where we do what we want. ibid. head rozzer’s toast
The world is full of complainers. But the fact is nothing comes with a guarantee. Blood Simple 1984 starring John Getz & Frances McDormand & Dan Hedaya & M Emmet Walsh & Samm-Art Williams & Deborah Neumann & Raquel Gavia & Van Brooks & Senor Marco & William Creamer et al, director Joel Coen, opening commentary
I’m not afraid of you, Marty. ibid. she shoots assassin