Fighting, with his bright and attractive sister, to get compensation for the appalling miscarriage of justice he suffered - on behalf of all others. He's right. I remember reaching Belmarsh just after he had moved to another prison and everyone - from inmates to officers and governors, said he was clearly innocent and could scarcely even tie his own shoe laces. We have to do something about our broken system. How dare appeal court judges decree that people should be considered guilty unless they can prove their innocence?

JK2006 wrote:
Fighting, with his bright and attractive sister, to get compensation for the appalling miscarriage of justice he suffered - on behalf of all others. He's right. I remember reaching Belmarsh just after he had moved to another prison and everyone - from inmates to officers and governors, said he was clearly innocent and could scarcely even tie his own shoe laces. We have to do something about our broken system. How dare appeal court judges decree that people should be considered guilty unless they can prove their innocence?


I agree. How many other Barry Georges are there who do not have a sister to fight for them? Even when compensation is given it is usually a very small amount considering the terrible harm done.