South Africa and The Honeymoon Murderer

**mudskipper** · 19 September 2013, 20:01

I think there is reasonable doubt.

**MaryPoppins** · 19 September 2013, 20:02

Dunno. My friend's husband thinks not; but that's cos he's friends with him. I've met him a few times but am no columbo.

**EternalOptimist** · 19 September 2013, 20:06

Originally posted by MaryPoppins View Post

I've met him a few times but am no columbo.

just one more thing mary

**Chunk** · 19 September 2013, 20:11

Originally posted by MaryPoppins View Post

Dunno. My friend's husband thinks not; but that's cos he's friends with him. I've met him a few times but am no columbo.

Not so, I'm afraid...

**minestrone** · 19 September 2013, 20:24

WTF!

The master!!

**Alf W** · 19 September 2013, 23:22

I reckon it was the Dutch lad across the hall.

**sasguru** · 20 September 2013, 07:35

Originally posted by mudskipper View Post

I think there is reasonable doubt.

WSS. He wouldn't be convicted in the UK on the current evidence.
I think it's telling that the only guy who (1) didn't plea bargain and (2) surprise, surprise, was convicted of actually firing the gun corroborates exactly his story of what happened on the final journey even though they never had the chance to talk.

**BrilloPad** · 20 September 2013, 07:43

I don't know much about the case, but as this is cuk I declare him very guilty. He was gay and could not tell his family - and could not face life without his gay lover.

And no truth/facts will change my bigotry.

**eek** · 20 September 2013, 07:57

Originally posted by BrilloPad View Post

I don't know much about the case, but as this is cuk I declare him very guilty. He was gay and could not tell his family - and could not face life without his gay lover.

And no truth/facts will change my bigotry.

I take it you are rather against pope Francis's new social reform viewpoint....

South Africa and The Honeymoon Murderer