There are some ridiculous things that are said in this case … There is no forensic evidence that connects Jeremy Bamber to this crime. The Bambers: Murder at the Farm II, case critic
Later she [Julie] said he’d told her that he’d been out on the farm and killed several rats with his bare hands just to see if he’d be able to kill his family. ibid. television report of court proceedings
Why had Nevill not rung 999? Why did Jeremy as I found out later ring his girlfriend before he rang the police? ibid. dude
The trial has begun in Chelmsford of Jeremy Bamber, who is accused of murdering five members of his family in August last year. The Bambers: Murder at the Farm III, BBC news
The jury took just nine hours and twenty-four minutes to reach their verdict. Jeremy Bamber stood motionless, his arms clasped behind his back; by a majority of ten to two the jury found him guilty … ibid.
No-one wins. We all lose. Can’t bring them back. ibid. cousin post-trial
There are anomalies in the evidence. Jeremy Bamber believes that the police conspired to fit him up. The Bambers: Murder at the Farm IV, Sunday Time journalist
Would you take the silencer off the gun and place it and leave it in the house? ibid. investigator
Today his barrister, Michael Turner QC, said there were so many police errors in the investigation, his convictions must be overturned. The hearing continues. ibid. television reporter outside Court of Appeal
It was inconceivable that she [Sheila] was in a violent struggle with her father. ibid. Appeal court judge
Nevill Bamber phoned the police at 3.26 a.m. to report that his daughter Sheila had gone berserk with his guns. And we have police logbooks that prove that. ibid. defence supporter
They’d sent a car to the house before I’d phoned the police. ibid. Bamber
Nowhere on there does it say Nevill Bamber … nothing of the sort. There was an error over time. ibid. rozzer examining police log
Jeremy Bamber: Would you go on a windsurfing vacation with your partner right after your schizeophrenic sister allegedly freaked out and murdered your entire family? … It’s weird behaviour like that plus some controversial evidence that sent him to prison for life. But what if he didn’t do it? True Crime Recaps: Who is Behind the White House Farm Murders? Youtube 2024
White House Farm, Essex, England: The only surviving member of the Bamber family is Jeremy. ibid.
Sheila’s hands and feet are notably clean for someone who trecked through a blood-covered home and fired a rifle over and over. ibid.
They voted 10 to 2 finding Jeremy guilty of murder. He was sentenced to life in prison without parole. But did the jury get the full story? ibid.
1985: The White House Farm murders. One of Britain’s most horrific crimes. Five members of one family are shot dead. Jeremy Bamber is the convicted son of these horrific murders. Jeremy Bamber: Proof of Innocence: The Missing Phone Call, Channel 5 2026
Some believe this is the worst miscarriage of justice Britain has ever seen. ibid.
Recently, explosive new evidence has emerged that could see his convicted overturned, including the possibility of a shocking call. Newly unearthed letters and fresh shotgun tests, all could point to a catastrophic failure of justice. ibid.
Sheila and her two children are visiting from London. ibid.
The 5 bodies have been shot a total of 25 times. ibid.
Jeremy’s campaign to prove his innocence begins. ibid.
Some don’t believe Jeremy’s display of guilt. ibid.
His ex-girlfriend, Julie Mugford, visits the police station having split from Jeremy soon after the funeral. ibid.
‘Did the UK’s most infamous family massacre end in a wrongful conviction?’ ibid. The New Yorker
A recently discovered document mentions a 999 line. ibid.
This alleged call could prove somebody was alive inside the farm house, giving Jeremy standing with the police at that time, the perfect alibi. Some are not convinced. ibid.
There is other evidence to support the case for the 6:09 a.m. call. ibid.
There are a series of disturbing letters that have only recently been investigated… that show Sheila was planning to kill herself and her children. ibid.
The police have had these letters since the day of the murders. ibid.
Flawed physical evidence: the silencer. ibid.
The silencer should never have been relied on. ibid.
A day after meeting with police, Ann [cousin] and her brother David search the farmhouse and make a discovery in the cupboard. ibid.
They [New Yorker] speak to someone who was there when the silencer was discovered. Barbara, the farm secretary, sensationally reveals that she had her doubts about how this key piece of evidence was found. ibid.
‘A key piece of forensic evidence was handled by the person who found it … the silencer was inadmissible from that point.’ ibid. journalist
‘This is 1980s policing at its worst.’ ibid. comment
‘How many silencers are we talking about here?’ ibid.
Her uncle also had the same blood group. ibid.
‘From the photographs of Sheila, there is no distinct [silencer] ring.’ ibid. expert
‘There is no way the silencer was used.’ ibid. comment