Transcript
A (0:02)
It's a pretty desolate place, kind of driving in under smouldering gray cloud.
B (0:10)
The story I want to tell you begins here, deep in the English countryside. Yeah, here's the farmhouse at an elegant country manor, White House Farm.
A (0:24)
Big sign saying trespassers will be prosecuted.
B (0:27)
It became the scene of one of Britain's most infamous crimes.
A (0:32)
It's one of the most notorious and shocking crimes in living life.
C (0:36)
Five members of the same family were brutally murdered in their. It was one of the most sensational murder cases of the decade.
B (0:43)
It was a story so often told and retold, it seemed there was nothing more to know.
C (0:50)
Oh, Lord, not this again. Listen, we're not going to go anywhere with this. We're not going anywhere with it.
B (0:58)
But then I got a tip that that story was wr.
C (1:04)
I always said to people, I don't know what's going to happen, but I know there's going to be a twist, a massive twist.
B (1:09)
They wanted to give the impression, I think, that everything's fine, but underneath, you know, there's turmoil.
C (1:16)
The whole thing was just shambolic, you know, it was panic. 247 panic. What can we salvage? What can we resubmit?
A (1:23)
And your family, I think, was very instrumental in finding the evidence and putting the case together.
C (1:29)
Really, I think we hadn't have done. I think he really got away with it. I really do. I think he would have got away with it.
B (1:40)
The story I uncovered challenged what I thought I knew. Not only about the murders at Whitehouse Farm, but also about the police, the judiciary, the whole British legal establishment.
C (1:56)
At every level of the criminal justice system, there's been a cover up in this case. Well, I certainly didn't give anyone a statement. No one's spoken to me about it since the 1980s other than you.
