- Dec 27, 2016
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The biggest loser in all of this outside the families involved is this poor bastard, an architect from Canada:
View attachment 2029874
Just look at the photo on the Google book review!
Interesting turn of events. Hopefully the judge gives the right sentence.
Exclusive club membership. Just not the club he applied forIt’s only his family who will suffer. GL gets free board and food for probably or most of the rest of his life.
So much for him protecting his family.
Those secretOne of the problems is when the jury is instructed to find a motive and to fit the evidence into the neat and inflexible 'four elements of murder'.
Unfortunately, some murders do not fit in the box and the accused is therefore found not guilty.
Those secret recordings are going to make a great addition to a book.One of the problems is when the jury is instructed to find a motive and to fit the evidence into the neat and inflexible 'four elements of murder'.
Unfortunately, some murders do not fit in the box and the accused is therefore found not guilty.
Yep that’s the one. Was the public knowledge? I haven’t seen it mentioned anywhere.In Doha? Missing but never found.
Perhaps he ticked all the boxes on that one?
Or he’s just very unlucky.
Is A.I to blame for that?
Who is appealing? Your comment makes it sounds like an appeal on the not guilty verdict from the prosecution, which is not possible.
Prosecution could appeal the sentence, but we’re not at that stage yet.
If you think GL will appeal, on what grounds do you suggest? I’d propose an appeal might be possible on the grounds that GL didn’t intend to kill or cause serious injury and that there isn’t evidence to confirm any such thing. His defence could argue that GL’s evidence is that it was a struggle in the heat of an argument or confrontation and there cannot possibly be intent to kill in that situation.
I could write more about different theories and approaches to appeals, prosecution, defence, etc but I’m going outside to soak up some sun
Waterboarding was too good for him'Even though Dann went pretty hard down this track I can't possibly see how the police could be accused of misconduct.
He wasn't interviewed immediately, was allowed rest. Was informed he didn't have to say anything. Was advised to speak to his appointed legal representative. Said lawyer actually spoke to Lynn and further advised him to say nothing.
I don't see the unlawful conduct here. This was an intelligent man, he wasn't grilled or held in inhumane conditions.
“The Coroners Court heard Lynn accepted via unsigned statements he had been violent toward his ex-wife including breaking into the family home, stealing keys and taking the car.
'Greg's behaviour in general would be described as bizarre. In my opinion, he has a warped mind,' she (Lisa’s mother) told the coroner.
'He has done things in the past like killing animals and neighbour's pet, refusing to feed the children when he was supposed to be looking after them and on one occasion, he exploded into a fit of uncontrollable rage when we went for dinner at the Macedon Hotel.'
Lisa's mum told the court Lynn verbally attacked a man in the bar after he made the mistake of speaking to Lisa.
He then flew into a 'rage' at his then wife after leaving the hotel, she told the coroner.
Lynn's defence chose not to present any 'good character' evidence to the jury.”
And yet Mr Hill’s character was assassinated in court. The system is broken.
Mother of Greg Lynn's ex-wife blamed him for her suicide: court
When the parents of Greg Lynn's estranged ex-wife heard she was dead, they immediately suspected it was his doing, court documents have revealed.www.dailymail.co.uk
The court was never going to allow into evidence testimony from his ex wife's family which would obviously be very biased against him. To do so could have jeopardised the entire trial. It would be a simple decision by the judge to determine relevance of which there isn't any to the case.
“The Coroners Court heard Lynn accepted via unsigned statements he had been violent toward his ex-wife including breaking into the family home, stealing keys and taking the car.
'Greg's behaviour in general would be described as bizarre. In my opinion, he has a warped mind,' she (Lisa’s mother) told the coroner.
'He has done things in the past like killing animals and neighbour's pet, refusing to feed the children when he was supposed to be looking after them and on one occasion, he exploded into a fit of uncontrollable rage when we went for dinner at the Macedon Hotel.'
Lisa's mum told the court Lynn verbally attacked a man in the bar after he made the mistake of speaking to Lisa.
He then flew into a 'rage' at his then wife after leaving the hotel, she told the coroner.
Lynn's defence chose not to present any 'good character' evidence to the jury.”
And yet Mr Hill’s character was assassinated in court. The system is broken.
Mother of Greg Lynn's ex-wife blamed him for her suicide: court
When the parents of Greg Lynn's estranged ex-wife heard she was dead, they immediately suspected it was his doing, court documents have revealed.www.dailymail.co.uk
Yep.
We can talk about Doha now.
Any more information? I missed this one earlier
IMHO this bizarre guilty for CC, not guilty for RH could be a bad outcome for the prosecution if the defence can successfully argue for an appeal based on the specifics of the 4 elements of murder.
Under difficult circumstances I believe the Pros & Victorian Police are to be commended for a job well done.This can only help the pros. when he tries to appeal, the judge was strict in the law so the chances of an appeal should be slim.
It's told he had another wife in Doha who mysteriously disappeared.
Yes I know. But the jury couldn't have found him guilty of that murder if they believed him.He'd lie if he killed Clay second, since that would be murder.
Agree on no direct evidence. But why kill Clay (2nd in the jury's eyes) if the first death of RH was not deliberate?There's no evidence AFAIK to disprove that there was a struggle with Hill - and therefore that Hill could have died during a struggle - and manslaughter was not an option.
Agree.There was at least some evidence around the sequence of events that would have had to occur for Clay to be accidentally shot before Hill to suggest it was improbable.
I can see that scenario.If he was destroying evidence for one, why not both and try to get away with the whole thing? Given it seems he killed Clay to cover up killing Hill, or so the jury believes.
So what did the judge's instruction "one narrow path to guilty" mean?You're doing that thing where people forgot how the justice system works and base it on what 'seems' more likely, which is fine in a civil suit, but not a criminal one.
What pet was it? A marauding cat perhaps,?Killed the neighbours pet?
That says it all....
Yes I know. But the jury couldn't have found him guilty of that murder if they believed him.
They didn't. They went with guilty because he lied (in their eyes) and killed her second to cover up the first death.
Agree on no direct evidence. But why kill Clay (2nd in the jury's eyes) if the first death of RH was not deliberate?
You don't murder a defenceless 72 year old woman because you have accidentally been involved in the death of her partner.
I thought I saw sentencing was set for July 19?For those who don't know the process here: there will be firstly a plea hearing (date yet, to be set) where the defence presents a plea and then the judge sentences after that.
So sentencing is some time away, possibly 2 months.
If there is an appeal then GL will run the risk of re-opening the case to being sentenced for two murders not just the one.
But it’s not the defences responsibility to produce any evidence, right?It kind of is a concept actually.
If the prosecution’s produces evidence there is a natural presumption that whatever it is that is presented exists, unless evidence of the contrary is produced by the defence.
Any such evidence produced to the contrary (by defence) must rebut this presumption from the prosecution “on the balance of probabilities” (not beyond reasonable doubt)
I believe that the Jury considered the whole story to be a fabrication.
Much like the greater percentage of posters on this thread
They couldn't prove beyond reasonable doubt that that Hill was murdered or even died as a result of Lynn's actions (manslaughter).
They possibly formed the view that Hill's death(from whatever reason) resulted in a series of events that cumulated in Clay being shot from beside the toilet tent.
That they found to be proven (asking for the ballistic evidence to be replayed suggests that they didn't believe she was cowering in fear, rather stalked and assassinated)
Lynn's post murder actions will be taken into account by the sentencing Judge when imposing sentence; I'd suggest this will be far in excess of an "ordinary" murder of one individual.