Not Guilty

253 Responses

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  • Ian Dalziel,

    Man of consonant sorrow...

    "We have learned in that period that vowels are extremely important to New Zealanders"

    Folks, the days of strain and struggle are over...
    - we have a vowel movement!

    A E I O U get offa my cloud...

    poetry in motion

    Yrs
    Pit Man
    Short handed
    but regular

    Christchurch • Since Dec 2006 • 7953 posts Report

  • Joe Wylie,

    Folks, the days of strain and struggle are over...
    - we have a vowel movement!

    Whew! - just when we was about to pop a collective o-ring.

    flat earth • Since Jan 2007 • 4593 posts Report

  • Steve Barnes,

    Ian is indeed a talented chap. Not only is he

    one of two associate directors of UTIG and Professor of Geological Sciences at The University of Texas at Austin. He is a John J. and Katherine J. Jackson Research Fellow for 2002-2003. Ian has dedicated most of his career to understanding global tectonic processes.

    ref
    Apparently he also

    is a British businessman and politician who served one term as a Conservative Member of the European Parliament.

    Dalziel was educated at Daniel Stewart's College in Edinburgh, St John's College, Cambridge, studying as a postgraduate at the Université Libre de Bruxelles and London Business School. He worked for Mullens & Co from 1970, before moving to a management position at Manufacturers Hanover Ltd. In 1978 he was elected as a Conservative to Richmond-upon-Thames Council for Barnes Ward.

    ref
    And not only that but

    A Delivery Executive experienced in operating at board level, with 15 years experience in Outsourcing from Engagement through Transition to Delivery on international deals. Tangible results achieved by driving cultural change, people management, and the use of offshore resources.
    Ian Dalziel’s Specialties:

    - IT Operations Management & Performance Improvement
    - Client Relationship Management
    - Programme Management
    - Leadership and Team Management
    - Organisational Restructuring
    - Management Systems and Governance Models

    ref
    As if that weren't enough he says

    I'm willing to travel to all points in B.C. or Western Canada. I am a full time custom shearer and my shearing year begins in January. Only a few animals? I love to do both large and small flocks. We raise sheep, angora goats and llamas. I am trained in the shearing of all fiber bearing animals.

    Contact Ian now to book your shearing dates.

    ref
    Stunning chap, not to be confused with that bloke from Christchurch wot does album covers.

    Peria • Since Dec 2006 • 5521 posts Report

  • Ian Dalziel,

    Angora Management & Llama puns...

    indeed a talented chap...

    Damn, the game is up and my insisdious assault
    on genetic diversity on Earth is over...

    It's true, all those people above used to be distinct
    individuals until they slowly morphed into the multiple
    mess of me that is spreading about your planet...

    Even googling my name will result in severe chromosomal alteration and begin the cascade of changes that mark the transition to a Morphic Resonancy Boy

    (SFX: maniacal laughter for 30 secs and fade...)

    But you'll never take meme alive, even as I type I am shifting out through my nameless legions, cohorts, electronic networks and basal ganglia...

    (Repeat SFX above)

    Yrs
    Absorba the Greek
    Akashic Librarian


    PS: Knowledge Bro you'll find yourself buying Rheineck lager any day soon - by then it will too late for all of you!!

    Christchurch • Since Dec 2006 • 7953 posts Report

  • Knowledge Bro,

    Aha, A silly mate

    Knowledge Bro you'll find yourself buying Rheineck lager any day soon

    Call me old fashioned but I value my corpus striatum and will avoid a wry neck. I shun change, it is as good as arrest.
    Any further attempts of clonealism will be met on all punnative fours, it's a God eat God world.
    Love 'n' hags.
    Without parapet male sibling

    Behind the fridge • Since Mar 2009 • 58 posts Report

  • Ian Dalziel,

    The Clone Arranger...
    waiting for God eat...

    I rest my case...

    Mr Barnes, how are you freeling?

    yrs
    Rupert Shellgame
    Valis - in high orbit

    Christchurch • Since Dec 2006 • 7953 posts Report

  • Steve Barnes,

    Mr Barnes, how are you freeling?

    Freeling?
    Now you've lost me.

    Peria • Since Dec 2006 • 5521 posts Report

  • Ian Dalziel,

    kinda like a changeling... and a free radical?
    Nah - pudgy digits and bad Preview proofing : )
    (much like insisdious further up)
    I has erred - I is typo-faced
    and will withdraw for a while

    cheers
    Zane Dalili
    Flawed Funster

    Christchurch • Since Dec 2006 • 7953 posts Report

  • giovanni tiso,

    I think we should introduce an edit button, but only Ian can use it.

    Wellington • Since Jun 2007 • 7473 posts Report

  • Jackie Clark,

    Heaven, Steve, have you never heard of the Frebblie? Or the Frossil? Or even the Frabbit?

    Mt Eden, Auckland • Since Nov 2006 • 3136 posts Report

  • Ian Dalziel,

    I am not worthy...
    must do better
    Must do beta
    mussed do
    bad hair
    bad air

    dead canary
    Iron Mountain

    Christchurch • Since Dec 2006 • 7953 posts Report

  • Steve Parks,

    Heaven, Steve, have you never heard of the Frebblie? Or the Frossil? Or even the Frabbit?

    I'm frummoxed.

    (But not by a conservative.)

    Wellington • Since May 2007 • 1165 posts Report

  • Jackie Clark,

    It's from a childrens' book, Steve. The Old Oak Tree.

    Mt Eden, Auckland • Since Nov 2006 • 3136 posts Report

  • Sacha,

    Ak • Since May 2008 • 19745 posts Report

  • Michael Savidge,

    Somewhere near Wellington… • Since Nov 2006 • 324 posts Report

  • Just thinking,

    Wow.
    The words that were never said or at least never heard "I shot the prick".
    On a T-shirt coming soon.

    For me in that call, Davids clarity (fall out of character) of the last four numbers were telling. This under the breath utterance fits totally with my impression of events.

    Putaringamotu • Since Apr 2009 • 1158 posts Report

  • Islander,

    I dont watch tv, but I have read what books are available. DB had no 'elaborate alibi' and didnt dispose of the evidence (he did put several items of clothing into the washing machine, but the cycle didnt remove - for instance -all Stephen's blood from his shorts & top.)

    Big O, Mahitahi, Te Wahi … • Since Feb 2007 • 5643 posts Report

  • Islander,

    steven, it's of interest to anyone who has been following the case for the past 14 years. I'm not a conspiracy theorist on any matter (besides - who would be conspiiring here? The police? They were careless in some matters, is all.)

    Big O, Mahitahi, Te Wahi … • Since Feb 2007 • 5643 posts Report

  • Islander,

    James McNiesh followed the Bains trial as a constant spectator in the courtroom: I read his book, along with others (note I said 'books', not 'literature.') I found it compelling in establishing DB's guilt - and this last retrial has not changed my mind.

    No, I am not concerned DB 'might actually be innocent': there are way too many pointers to his guilt as far as I am concerned.

    One person's opinion eh?

    Big O, Mahitahi, Te Wahi … • Since Feb 2007 • 5643 posts Report

  • Rod de Lisle,

    As others have alluded, are we soon to expect a remake of an old song.. ?


    "I shot the prick, but I didn't shoot the others down

    I shot the prick, then I went and did my paper round....."


    And then the book..


    "My years of pain" by the Unslain Bain.

    Since May 2009 • 1 posts Report

  • Islander,

    Who on earth said he was pyschopathic?

    I would only opt for that explanation if he was thoroughly pyschiatrically examined & so diagnosed.

    I can imagine other reasons for such slayings - but they'd be only that, one person's imaginings.

    Big O, Mahitahi, Te Wahi … • Since Feb 2007 • 5643 posts Report

  • Islander,

    Oh granted - but pyschopathy is a paticular (& untreatable) mental disorder.
    I've never read anything that suggests DB might be a pyschopath (or heard anything suggesting that.)

    Big O, Mahitahi, Te Wahi … • Since Feb 2007 • 5643 posts Report

  • Islander,

    Yes.
    "The Mask of Sanity" has 2.
    A theory running round Dunedin in the early 2000s was another(had to do with Laniet.)
    It is no secret that DB was clashing with his father, and was controlling towards his younger siblings. And did some very strange things indeed in the weeks before the murders.

    But I really do suggest you maybe check out McNeish - for a kick-off.

    Big O, Mahitahi, Te Wahi … • Since Feb 2007 • 5643 posts Report

  • Islander,

    As an -almost certainly last - comment on the Bains' murders:

    "In every murder, the killer always leaves something behind"

    -to wit, fibres from DB's jersey under Stephen's nails, and (contested) glasses' lens/footprint) -

    "and alwayys takes something with him" (sic.)

    To wit: Stephen's bloodstains on personal clothing; wounds on DB's own body.

    Words from Anna Bremmer, a former prosecutor & eminent attorney, involved pro bono publico in an entirely different murder.

    Big O, Mahitahi, Te Wahi … • Since Feb 2007 • 5643 posts Report

  • Just thinking,

    Motives can be pretty simply, ego & money.

    What was written on the computor after the blood lust rage of killing five members of a family? = Ego.

    With eveyone dead where does the estate go? = Money.

    Who could do such a thing? = Psycopath

    But of course I'm wrong as I have been all along.

    Putaringamotu • Since Apr 2009 • 1158 posts Report

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