Who Murdered Jill Dando and Why?


Book Description

Jill Dando a British Televison Programmmes Presenter was murdered in a bizarre "Professional Commando Style " on the doorstep of her home; with her head forced into ground and a one shot bullet with most of the propellant removed to fit a one shot gun. It was specially silenced to kill her quietly with a soft brain tissue kill. A "fall guy" (Patsy) was charged by Police very quickly in a few days; but only after the Police had spent a year of no success in the investigation. The "fall-guy" was convicted in an appalling Miscarriage of Justice trial on flimsy evidence.After 6 years in prison; a second trial jury set him free as innocent of the crime; another £1 million victim compensation and £25 million wasted by Police? Yet again; another in a long line of continuous poor British Police investigations; that British taxpayers are forced to endure by their rotten Governments; with nobody ever loosing their jobs when corruption and misfeasance allegedly may have occurred in the Police.




The Jill Dando Murder Mystery


Book Description

The murder of the BBC television presenter Jill Dando shocked Britain in 1999. But who really killed her by shooting her on the doorstep of her home? Was it a professional hitman or a disturbed stalker? Was it a Serb hit squad? Was it an establishment conspiracy? There are certainly no shortage of theories. In this book we shall attempt to solve this mystery once and for all.




Stand Against Injustice


Book Description

Michelle Diskin came to prominence following the wrongful conviction and subsequent acquittal of her brother Barry George for the murder of BBC TV presenter Jill Dando. Here, she tells her story of what life was like during those years and how the miscarriage of justice involving her brother, has motivated her to campaign for other similar cases.




All about Jill


Book Description

On 26 April 1999, BBC presenter and 'Golden Girl' Jill Dando was gunned down outside her home in a quiet West London street - in broad daylight. It was a seemingly senseless killing that stunned the nation. There were rumours of hired gunmen and revenge killings, but the man seen leaving the scene of the crime was not identified until much later, when local man Barry George was charged and put on trial and subsequently found guilty of Jill's murder. Three years after Jill's death prizewinning reporter David James Smith's book - written with the co-operation of Jill's family, fiance Alan Farthing, and the police - supplies the richly detailed context of one of the most enduring murder mysteries of modern times.




Fight to Clear Barry George


Book Description

When I first heard that Barry George was arrested for the murder of Jill Dando, I was shocked, but did not think that he was guilty. I decided that I would offer Barry and his mother my unconditional support, which was accepted. I helped him to get a good defence team and followed the case with close interest. I thought the Crown might produce hard evidence at the committal hearing and was horrified when he was sent for trial on the little evidence which they had. When, seven months after his arrest, the Home Office bowed to pressure and finally allowed me to visit him, I became a regular visitor. I was there when he was convicted, and the following day, I told the UK that he was innocent. A rift in his supporters then opened, but we all had the same aim, justice for Barry. One day, a respected reporter asked me: "If Barry did not kill Jill Dando, then who did?" I had never given that any thought, but I would, in the future. What I discovered was disturbing, and I came to believe that the real killer may have slipped under the radar while potentially vital evidence was ignored, the crime scene destroyed, red herrings chased, as the trail went cold. Following Barry's failed appeal, I set up website and later formed a small but well supported campaign group. We took every opportunity to highlight doubts and discrepancies. After a few bleak years, with our help, the BBC Panorama exposed serious flaws in the Crown's case. We were on the road to victory, and two years later, we arrived. Barry and I then went our separate ways but reconciled eventually. But this story will not end until the murder of Jill Dando is properly solved or explained. I have not given up hope on that, and I would like to think that this book might inspire the powers that be to have a more in-depth review of all the evidence, old and new. Not to do so would be remiss of them and an affront to justice. Mike Burke, June 2012




Jill Dando


Book Description

She was attractive, successful and, at the age of 37, about to marry the man she loved. Then, with a single bullet to the head, on her own doorstep, and in broad daylight, she became Britain's most famous murder victim.




Who Killed Jill Dando? the Case of Barry


Book Description

In July 2001 Barry Michael George was convicted at the Old Bailey for the murder of television presenter Jill Dando. He was sentenced to life imprisonment, having been told that he was unpredictable and dangerous. The evidence against George was described as compelling, yet the case of Barry George remains one of the most controversial in British criminal history with a growing number of people believing him to be the victim of a miscarriage of justice. 'Who Killed Jill Dando?' brings the case up to date, based upon extensive research and discussions with those who know George. It presents the facts and exposes the flaws in the prosecution's case against the man now regarded by many as one of Britain's most evil murderers. If George is the victim of a miscarriage of justice then who did kill Jill Dando? While the reader may not agree with every interpretation Lomax offers, enough has been done to suggest that once again a jury may have been tempted to cross the line of reasonable doubt for the wrong reasons. - Gregory Leadbetter, Murder Most Foul.




Who Killed Jill Dando


Book Description

The crime that shocked Britain, when a nation's sweetheart was murdered, failed initially to have any viable suspects. However later on State agents were suspected - they remain the only suspects! - of this horrific crime, yet nobody knew the actual motive regarding why it had happened. Now, after twenty years, Robert Rae provides the motive, his unintentional involvement, and reveals greater atrocities behind this crime, where it and all other incidents continue to be covered up. The story is of crimes against humanity being committed against unsuspecting victims, a law that has conspired in the horrors committed, and, a police force that created a police state. This was all conducted with high level players to facilitate the terror. Jill Dando was the golden girl of the BBC, where, when it was agreed they should have a copy of this story the head of MI5 immediately resigned!




Dead on Time


Book Description

On April 26th 1999, an unknown gunman killed Jill Dando with a single bullet,ired into the back of her head. Cold, clinical and merciless, this was a hithat sent shock waves across the country. The police were baffled. Jill Dandoas the archetypal girl-next-door and viewers warmed to her friendly,ttractive, genuine persona - she was the least likely murder victimmaginable. Scotland Yard's response mirrored the public outrage, and a forcef sixty detectives was given one of the highest budgets ever allocated to aurder enquiry. Everyone has their own theories as to what happened, but JohncVicar is the only criminologist ever to have been on both sides of theence, the one man who understands the workings of the criminal world ininute and finest detail. Now, in this extraordinary book, he takes theeader inside the murder squad and its investigation, and reveals to theublic for the first time exactly what the police know...




Jill Dando and Cliff Richard!


Book Description

Jill Wendy Dando, born on 9th November 1961, in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, England, UK, was a journalist, TV presenter and newsreader, who was the 1997 BBC Personality of the Year. At the time of her death, she was the presenter of the BBC programme Crimewatch. On 26 April 1999, Dando was shot dead outside her home in Fulham, London. A local man, Barry George, was convicted and imprisoned for the murder in July 2001 but was later acquitted after a retrial, in August 2008, following a third appeal. The theory that the murder was a Bosnian-Serb retaliation for the NATO bombing of the Radio Television of Serbia headquarters, on 23 April 1999, was initially dismissed by police, but has since been given more credence. The case remains open.