Discussion about this post

User's avatar
Mike Olley's avatar

This line of enquiry appears to fit properly within the rules of evidence, as it is based not on speculation alone, but on the absence of disclosed material that would be expected to exist if the allegations were accurate. .The distinction between emails sent to Fire Authority members and any alleged direct emails sent to Wayne Brown is both relevant and evidentially important. Very much so.

The absence of those direct emails from disclosure, despite their apparent centrality to the prosecution narrative, creates a legitimate and reasonable basis for further investigation. A simple audit of the relevant server records and email logs would either confirm their existence or establish that no such correspondence was ever received.

That would serve the interests of all parties. If the emails do exist, then it helps identify the true sender and ensures that responsibility rests where it properly belongs. If they do not, then it raises serious questions that require proper scrutiny regarding how the matter was investigated and progressd.

Justice must not only be done, but must be seen to be done. Establishing the factual existence, or absence, of these emails is therefore not a matter of personal grievance, but one of public confidence in the integrity of the process itself.

Not beyounf scope to call in WM police specialist cyber unit or national crime agency or indeed GCHQ - they are known to lend a hand to civilian none secret service matters especially when key public figures are involved. No one doubts that's the case here after all armed police have previously been mobilised.

1 more comment...

No posts

Ready for more?