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Fake (I)
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  Fabian Society  ·  Face  ·  Factory  ·  Facts  ·  Failure  ·  Fairy  ·  Faith  ·  Fake (I)  ·  Fake (II)  ·  Falkland Islands & Falklands War  ·  Fall (Drop)  ·  False  ·  False Flag Attacks & Operations  ·  Fame & Famous  ·  Familiarity  ·  Family  ·  Famine  ·  Fanatic & Fanaticism  ·  Fancy  ·  Fantasy & Fantasy Films  ·  Farm & Farmer  ·  Fascism & Fascist  ·  Fashion  ·  Fast Food  ·  Fasting  ·  Fat  ·  Fate  ·  Father  ·  Fault  ·  Favourite & Favouritism  ·  FBI  ·  Fear  ·  Feast  ·  Federal Reserve  ·  Feel & Feeling  ·  Feet & Foot  ·  Fellowship  ·  FEMA  ·  Female & Feminism  ·  Feng Shui  ·  Fentanyl  ·  Ferry  ·  Fiction  ·  Field  ·  Fight & Fighting  ·  Figures  ·  Film Noir  ·  Films & Movies (I)  ·  Films & Movies (II)  ·  Finance  ·  Finger & Fingerprint  ·  Finish  ·  Finite  ·  Finland & Finnish  ·  Fire  ·  First  ·  Fish & Fishing  ·  Fix  ·  Flag  ·  Flattery  ·  Flea  ·  Flesh  ·  Flood  ·  Floor  ·  Florida  ·  Flowers  ·  Flu  ·  Fluoride  ·  Fly & Flight  ·  Fly (Insect)  ·  Fog  ·  Folk Music  ·  Food (I)  ·  Food (II)  ·  Fool & Foolish  ·  Football & Soccer (I)  ·  Football & Soccer (II)  ·  Football & Soccer (III)  ·  Football (American)  ·  Forbidden  ·  Force  ·  Forced Marriage  ·  Foreign & Foreigner  ·  Foreign Relations  ·  Forensic Science  ·  Forest  ·  Forgery  ·  Forget & Forgetful  ·  Forgive & Forgiveness  ·  Fort Knox  ·  Fortune & Fortunate  ·  Forward & Forwards  ·  Fossils  ·  Foundation  ·  Fox & Fox Hunting  ·  Fracking  ·  Frailty  ·  France & French  ·  Frankenstein  ·  Fraud  ·  Free Assembly  ·  Free Speech  ·  Freedom (I)  ·  Freedom (II)  ·  Freemasons & Freemasonry  ·  Friend & Friendship  ·  Frog  ·  Frost  ·  Frown  ·  Fruit  ·  Fuel  ·  Fun  ·  Fundamentalism  ·  Funeral  ·  Fungi  ·  Funny  ·  Furniture  ·  Fury  ·  Future  

★ Fake (I)

A tabloid villain … making £50,000 a year in state benefits and no job.  ibid.

 

They cried.  They lied.  And they believe they can get away with it.  Criminals who tried to play victims.  ibid.

 

Lynsey Quy, 22-years-old and mother of two children … She’d marriage Mitchell Quy in 1995 while pregnant with another man’s baby but she’d suffered violence and abuse from day one.  ibid.  

 

The man who had for so long maintained his innocence decided to confess all.  ibid.

 

 

February 2008: a telephone call that triggers one of the biggest police man-hunts of modern times.  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s1e2: Karen Matthews

 

People began to notice Sharon Matthews’ unusual behaviour.  ibid.  

 

Shannon Matthews had been found alive and well.  ibid.  

 

Matthews had known all along where Shannon was.  ibid.

 

 

Crying for the cameras.  Lying to the public.  And believing they would get away with it.  But liars transmit tiny signals.  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s2e1: Ian Huntley, Discovery 2017

 

One of Britain’s most notorious murderers.  How he was faking it and for the first time spotting how he lied.  A girlfriend who covered up for him.  ibid.

 

‘A strong signal of deception’ … At odd moments Huntley’s face betrayed him.  ibid.  Cliff Lansley

 

‘Maxine talking about Holly in the past tense.’  ibid.  Reporter

 

By choosing to speak on camera both Huntley and Carr have made a crucial mistake.  They helped to give themselves away.  ibid.

 

 

Crying for the cameras.  Lying to the public.  And believing they’d get away with it.  But liars transmit tiny signals.  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s2e2: Andrews & Gifford-Hull

 

The crime that had the nation gripped: an alleged road rage murder with a shocking twist.  ibid.  

 

Worcestershire in the English Midlands December 1996: police investigate a murder in a quiet country lane, the result of a reported high speed car chase.  The dead man: Lee Harvey aged 25 and father of a baby daughter.  Travelling alongside him his girlfriend Tracie Andrews, 27, a single mum, barmaid and part-time model.  ibid.  

 

Birmingham Crown Court: four weeks later Tracie Andrews was found guilty of murder.  ibid.

 

A missing mum and apparently distraught husband.  A live TV appeal and what the camera weren’t meant to catch.  ibid.  

 

Winchester in the south of England: Kirsi Gifford-Hull, a 39-year-old mother of two, is reported missing from her family home.  As missing stories went, this one was rare.  ibid.  

 

‘Her husband had been having several affairs with women he had met on the internet and with prostitutes.’  ibid.  profiler  

 

 

Crying for the cameras, lying to the public.  And believing they’d get away with it.  But liars transmit tiny signals … The parents who asked what everyone was thinking.  Now the experts analyse the tears, the lies and the video tape.  A murder that shocked a community.  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s2e3: Shafelia Ahmed & Gordon Wardell

 

Warrington, Cheshire, 2003: A press conference guaranteed to capture national attention.  ibid.  

 

Police began to investigate what Shafilea had told her friends  frequent rows she’d been having with her parents.  ibid.      

 

Her parents were found guilty of her murder.  ibid.

 

Robbery, kidnap and murder: but is the grief-stricken husband faking it?  ibid.

 

Nuneaton in Warwickshire 1994: scene of a headline-grabbing crime.  The victim: Carole Wardell, 39-years-old, married and a building society manager.  ibid.  

 

Gordon Wardell had claimed an armed gang had knocked him out and then undressed him.  ibid.  

 

 

The trial of the century: Olympic and Paralympic icon Oscar Pistorius accused of deliberately murdering his girlfriend  the model and TV reality star Reeva Steenkamp.  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s2e4: Oscar Pistorius

 

The man who had everything except self-control.  ibid.

 

‘You do everything to throw tantrums in front of people … I’m scared of you sometimes and how you snap at me and of how you will react to me.’  ibid.  Reeva’s text

 

Dramatic mood changes, an explosive temper and a fascination with guns.  ibid.

 

The verdict would be the most divisive of all.  ibid.

 

 

Missing on Valentine’s Day: Rachel McLean just 19 with everything to live for.  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s2e5: John Tanner & Paul Dyson

 

He was studying over a hundred miles away in Nottingham.  ibid.

 

A boyfriend’s tears but where is Joanne Nelson?  A secret journey and the marks that pointed to murder.  ibid.  

 

Joanne Nelson aged 22.  Reported missing from her home.  ibid.

 

‘Dyson takes Joanne’s body over seventy miles away.’  ibid.  profiler  

 

He confessed to a friend.  ibid.

 

 

A £1.5 million luxury home in Hertfordshire and a visit from the major crime unit.  They have a warrant and a body camera.  The murder victim: one of Britain’s best loved and widely read authors Helen Bailey.  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s2e6: Ian Stewart

 

An extraordinary story of deception, greed and murder.  ibid.

 

‘Hello there, my partner has been missing since Monday.’  ibid.  Ian’s 999 call

 

‘He’s a cold, disengaged character.’  ibid.  profiler

 

He was trying to cash in on Helen’s estate.  ibid.    

 

 

Death on the doorstep: a special police constable stabbed and a husband suspected.  Were his television appeals genuine or was he faking it?  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s2e7: Nasri & Evans

 

London, June 2006: her name Nisha Patel-Nasri … In 2003 she married Fadi Nasri, a businessman seven years her senior.  ibid.  

 

Fadi Nasri went on to make further public appeals.  ibid.

 

They were convinced he’d hired a hit squad to murder Nisha.  ibid.

 

Warminster in Wiltshire January 1997: one of the biggest police searches in history.  The girl’s name was Zoe Evans … Zoe had no apparent reason to run away.  ibid.

 

His [Miles] appeal created a very different impression.  But was that feeling of unease justified?  ibid.

 

The DNA results arrived: they pointed to one person.  ibid.  

 

 

One of Britain’s most notorious serial killers: Levi Bellfield.  By day a wheel-clamper; by night a savage predator.  Four different interrogations, four very different performances.  And clues to his guilt every time.  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s3e1: Levi Bellfield & Nicholas Kay, Discovery 2018

 

Aged 13, days before she became one of the most famous missing persons in the world, her name: Milly Dowler.  At this time few knew his name.  Milly’s disappearance in 2002 remained unsolved for seven years, years when Bellfield murdered and attacked again and again.  ibid.   

 

The police didn’t know he was already a serial rapist.  ibid.      

 

21 month later in December 2003 Bellfield was arrested for violence against a female victim, a vicious attack on a women at a bus stop.  ibid.

 

By 2003 Levi Bellfield had committed a series of rapes and murders.  But by fear and cunning he kept under the police radar.  Already acquitted of one brutal attack on a woman at a bus stop, Bellfield was free to execute his hatred towards women whenever the urge took him.  But in 2004 he was to be interviewed again for the murder of Amelie Delagrange.  ibid.

 

‘He chooses not to speak but his body gives an affirmative nod.’  ibid.  Cliff Lansley

 

Newbury in Berkshire, home to 40,000 people.  And in the 1990s home to Nicholas and Rhonda Kay, husband, wife and business partners.  Late in 1992 Nicholas Kay began an affair with the women who’d been renting one of their rooms … Rhonda did make an appointment with her lawyer but just a few days later she was reported missing by her friend not her husband.  ibid. 

 

His body language and facial gestures become clear … ‘Two reliable indicators that contradict that claim … a slight head-shake that says no … contradicts the positive statement he’s making: he’s faking it.’  ibid.  Cliff Lansley

 

A new law gave police the power to bug private property: he [new rozzer Trevor Davies] would be the first to use it, targeting the home Nicholas Kay shared with his new wife, Sharon.  ibid.  

 

With no body and no explanation of how Rhonda died, the jury at Reading Crown Court ruled Nicholas Kay not guilty of murder but guilty of manslaughter.  He was jailed for six years and is now free.  Rhonda Kay’s body has never been found.  ibid.   

 

 

Manchester Arena, May 2017 and a young man called Salman Abedi was in the foyer and he detonated his bomb just before the end of concert as people were dashing out.’  Faking It: Tears of a Crime s3e2: Parker & Wallner, Chris Parker to TV crew

 

‘All of that carnage and for what?’  ibid.  Kerry Daynes

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