You Cannot Send an Innocent To Life in Prison and Get Away With It

<p class=ql-align-justify>On 13 December 2005 in the Northern Territory Supreme Court a jury found Bradley John Murdoch guilty of the alleged murder of Peter Falconio on the 14<sup>th</sup> July 2001. Their verdict was unanimous....GUILTY ON ALL CHARGES!</p><p class=ql-align-justify>It didn't comply with the rule of law: Beyond any reasonable doubt but to the satisfaction that the accused was more likely guilty than not....<u>That is what I really believe.</u></p><p class=ql-align-justify>The community could now feel safe another 'bad guy' was safely locked away in prison serving a life sentence with little chance of parole. </p><p class=ql-align-justify>The case was 'done and dusted'.</p><p class=ql-align-justify>But right from the very beginning serious doubts about the case were raised from across the spectrum including the media legal circles journalists concerned citizens police <u>even the</u> <u>Prosecution</u> (as you will discover further on) involved in the case renewing the appeal to locate Peter Falconio; not to forget the accused who maintained his innocence from day one.</p><p class=ql-align-justify>If you think Bradley John Murdoch received a fair trial THINK TWICE.</p><p class=ql-align-justify>A true crime is something very serious indeed. A staged crime is even worse it is beyond comprehension.</p><p class=ql-align-justify>Accusing someone of murder needs evidence and proofs beyond any reasonable doubt.</p><p class=ql-align-justify>Australian law requires that every person accused of a crime is deemed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.</p><p class=ql-align-justify>The burden of proof rests upon the Crown. Proofs must be 'beyond all reasonable doubt'. It requires a higher standard of proofs than just a 'satisfaction' that the accused is more likely guilty than not. </p><p class=ql-align-justify>We all know that justice is not infallible and innocent people have spent lengthy periods in Australian prisons.</p><p>This is one case where the entire system might be questioned</p>