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Who Killed Anne Marie Harold,,
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nutherpe...@yahoo.co.uk
Oct 8, 2014, 1:12:59 PM10/8/14
to
http://www.execulink.com/~kbrannen/otherv.htm
ANN MARIE HAROLD
Date of attack: September 1980
Place of attack: Mexborough
Outcome: Murdered
Ann Marie Harold, a pregnant 22-year-old, vanished in September
1980 while on a shopping trip to Mexborough.
Two weeks later her body was found hidden in a ditch.
She had been clubbed over the head and strangled.
This method of attack was consistent with the Marguerite Walls
murder and the attack on Upadhya Bandara, in August and
September of 1980.
After Sutcliffe's trial, police revealed that they would be
questioning him about this attack.
According to a Freedom Of Information Request available on the
South Yorkshire Police Website,
the murder of Ann Marie Harold was solved with the trial and
conviction in Leeds Crown Court on December 3 1982 of an
individual who was sentenced to life imprisonment.
.....
I find it very curious that this individual has not been named
and that solving a murder case in 1980's Yorkshire was kept quiet?
,,
It's not ringing right..
My Sniffer issatwiching .
Why oh WHy WHYYYYy,,
What were they hiding,
/////
ANN MARIE HAROLD
Date of attack: September 1980
Place of attack: Mexborough
Outcome: Murdered
Ann Marie Harold, a pregnant 22-year-old, vanished in September
1980 while on a shopping trip to Mexborough.
Two weeks later her body was found hidden in a ditch.
She had been clubbed over the head and strangled.
This method of attack was consistent with the Marguerite Walls
murder and the attack on Upadhya Bandara, in August and
September of 1980.
After Sutcliffe's trial, police revealed that they would be
questioning him about this attack.
According to a Freedom Of Information Request available on the
South Yorkshire Police Website,
the murder of Ann Marie Harold was solved with the trial and
conviction in Leeds Crown Court on December 3 1982 of an
individual who was sentenced to life imprisonment.
.....
I find it very curious that this individual has not been named
and that solving a murder case in 1980's Yorkshire was kept quiet?
,,
It's not ringing right..
My Sniffer issatwiching .
Why oh WHy WHYYYYy,,
What were they hiding,
/////
Message has been deleted
Mel Rowing
Oct 8, 2014, 5:31:42 PM10/8/14
to
On 08/10/2014 21:15, Anthony R. Gold wrote:
> else, such as 13 counts of murder plus 7 of attempted murder, and which
> would allow the police to check the Anne Marie Harold box "solved".
If someone was convicted of this crime at Leeds Crown Court on 03
December 1982 and was sentenced to life imprisonment (police website)
then the fact is a matter of public record.
Authorities have no obligation to waste public time and money providing
answers to FOI requests where than answer is already a matter of public
record.
You know the date of conviction. you know the place. If you are that
interested, then it is down to you to find out.
Further a conviction would bring about the creation of a police record.
These records are strictly confidential except to members of the police
service who themselves are only permitted to access them in the
pursuance of policing matters.
> On Wed, 8 Oct 2014 10:12:59 -0700 (PDT), nutherpe...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
>> the murder of Ann Marie Harold was solved with the trial and
>> conviction in Leeds Crown Court on December 3 1982 of an
>> individual who was sentenced to life imprisonment.
>>
>> .....
>>
>> I find it very curious that this individual has not been named
>> and that solving a murder case in 1980's Yorkshire was kept quiet?
>>
>> ,,
>>
>> It's not ringing right..
>>
>> My Sniffer issatwiching .
>>
>>
>> Why oh WHy WHYYYYy,,
>>
>> What were they hiding,
>
> Maybe there was a confession by someone who had been convicted of something
>> the murder of Ann Marie Harold was solved with the trial and
>> conviction in Leeds Crown Court on December 3 1982 of an
>> individual who was sentenced to life imprisonment.
>>
>> .....
>>
>> I find it very curious that this individual has not been named
>> and that solving a murder case in 1980's Yorkshire was kept quiet?
>>
>> ,,
>>
>> It's not ringing right..
>>
>> My Sniffer issatwiching .
>>
>>
>> Why oh WHy WHYYYYy,,
>>
>> What were they hiding,
>
> else, such as 13 counts of murder plus 7 of attempted murder, and which
> would allow the police to check the Anne Marie Harold box "solved".
If someone was convicted of this crime at Leeds Crown Court on 03
December 1982 and was sentenced to life imprisonment (police website)
then the fact is a matter of public record.
Authorities have no obligation to waste public time and money providing
answers to FOI requests where than answer is already a matter of public
record.
You know the date of conviction. you know the place. If you are that
interested, then it is down to you to find out.
Further a conviction would bring about the creation of a police record.
These records are strictly confidential except to members of the police
service who themselves are only permitted to access them in the
pursuance of policing matters.
R. Mark Clayton
Oct 9, 2014, 10:53:00 AM10/9/14
to
"Mel Rowing" <mel.r...@btinternet.com> wrote in message
news:OMqdnTxqo_25MKjJ...@bt.com...
> On 08/10/2014 21:15, Anthony R. Gold wrote:
>> On Wed, 8 Oct 2014 10:12:59 -0700 (PDT), nutherpe...@yahoo.co.uk
>> wrote:
>
>>> the murder of Ann Marie Harold was solved with the trial and
>>> conviction in Leeds Crown Court on December 3 1982 of an
>>> individual who was sentenced to life imprisonment.
>>>
>>> .....
>>>
>>> I find it very curious that this individual has not been named
>>> and that solving a murder case in 1980's Yorkshire was kept quiet?
>>>
>>> ,,
>>>
>>> It's not ringing right..
>>>
>>> My Sniffer issatwiching .
>>>
>>>
>>> Why oh WHy WHYYYYy,,
>>>
>>> What were they hiding,
>>
>> Maybe there was a confession by someone who had been convicted of
>> something
>> else, such as 13 counts of murder plus 7 of attempted murder, and which
>> would allow the police to check the Anne Marie Harold box "solved".
>
> If someone was convicted of this crime at Leeds Crown Court on 03 December
> 1982 and was sentenced to life imprisonment (police website) then the fact
> is a matter of public record.
Indeed and it would almost certainly have been reported in the Yorkshire
>> On Wed, 8 Oct 2014 10:12:59 -0700 (PDT), nutherpe...@yahoo.co.uk
>> wrote:
>
>>> the murder of Ann Marie Harold was solved with the trial and
>>> conviction in Leeds Crown Court on December 3 1982 of an
>>> individual who was sentenced to life imprisonment.
>>>
>>> .....
>>>
>>> I find it very curious that this individual has not been named
>>> and that solving a murder case in 1980's Yorkshire was kept quiet?
>>>
>>> ,,
>>>
>>> It's not ringing right..
>>>
>>> My Sniffer issatwiching .
>>>
>>>
>>> Why oh WHy WHYYYYy,,
>>>
>>> What were they hiding,
>>
>> Maybe there was a confession by someone who had been convicted of
>> something
>> else, such as 13 counts of murder plus 7 of attempted murder, and which
>> would allow the police to check the Anne Marie Harold box "solved".
>
> If someone was convicted of this crime at Leeds Crown Court on 03 December
> 1982 and was sentenced to life imprisonment (police website) then the fact
> is a matter of public record.
Post, if not more widely.
nutherpe...@yahoo.co.uk
Oct 9, 2014, 10:49:14 PM10/9/14
to
http://www.gentlemenranters.com/april_2011_300.html
This Week
Amazing thing, memory. Especially when it works right.
There I was, making my daily dip into the Media Guardian
blog to see what titbits Professor Roy had to offer and
I was immediately transported back, half a century, to
the Albion Street (Leeds) offices of the Yorkshire Post
and the Yorkshire Evening Post, my third employer in two years.
What was happening in those days? Sir Linton Andrews, no less,
had signed my indentures. Malcolm Barker (no relation), later
to become editor, was still writing beautifully in the newsroom
with Geoff Hemingway, Allen Rowley,
Frank Metcalf, Alan Beasley, Peter Rose, and Arthur Day. Brian
MacArthur was editing the Leeds University rag magazine before
joining the YP to work alongside Jean Rook (fresh from Hull University),
Andrew Alexander,
Bernard Ingham, Hugo Young, Anthony Burgess, Ron Kershaw and
Reg Brace (whose beat was - can you believe this? - Jazz and Tennis).
A few hundred yards from our office was the competition,
the Yorkshire Evening News.
And eight miles away, in Bradford, the Telegraph and Argus.
Three evenings, six changed editions a day,
selling something like 250,000 copies daily, each.
And now here was Roy mentioning me, Joe Illingworth
and Herbert Dewhirst in the same breath.
////////
Quite an interesting line up of names,,
,,Bernard Ingham,,
he is still posting in the post today..
and here is another two names
Roger Cross, Jonathan Margolis,,
..
and Keith Hell-a-well..
The new labour drug-tzar
Who was tasked with investigating other crimes
that smutty might have done,, and reporting
his other "alledged" confessions..
Ann Marie Harold had been on the tidy up list,,
and then ,, god knows ,,did they actually
find the real killer for once,, and then keep it quiet..
How perverse can you get,,
I have smellies book here,, (Outsider)he does not record
any other confessions from smutty ,,
and yet it was reported in the press that he did,,
he was teamed up with the guy wot wrote the original
smutty confessions,,
One of the few coppers whot ever got jailed for sumthing
leaking newsto the press
forgive tha lack of name
my memory is keeping secrets now
..
Spect carole wilkinson would have been on the
tidy up list too,
If it wurney for tony steele..
////
nutherpe...@yahoo.co.uk
Oct 9, 2014, 11:25:09 PM10/9/14
to
On Friday, October 10, 2014 3:49:14 AM UTC+1, nuther
from wiki..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Ingham
Ingham spent 11 years as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's
chief press secretary in No. 10 Downing Street.
In 1989-90 he was also head of the Government Information Service.
In the course of his civil service career he
was also press secretary to Barbara Castle, Robert Carr,
Maurice Macmillan, Lord Carrington, Eric Varley and Tony Benn.
Although a career civil servant, Ingham gained a reputation for
being a highly effective propagandist for the Thatcherite cause.
The phrase spin doctor did not enter common parlance until after
his retirement, but he was nevertheless a gifted exponent in what
came to be known as the "black arts" of spin.
In 1989, three years after the Westland helicopter scandal led to
the reesignation of Defence Secretary Michael Heseltine,
former cabinet minister Leon Brittan revealed in a Channel 4
programme that Ingham was one of two senior Downing Street
officials who had approved the leaking of a crucial letter from
the then Solicitor General Patrick Mayhew, in which he
questioned some of the statements that Heseltine had made about
the takeover contest of the Westland helicopter company.
Brittan's claim that Ingham and Charles Powell had approved the
leak of the letter led to calls from some Labour MPs for
there to be a new inquiry into the Westland affair.
Ingham was knighted on Thatcher's resignation -
and retirement - in 1990.
His successor as press secretary was Sir Gus O'Donnell,
who went on to become cabinet secretary and head of the
civil service in 2005.
Brass Eye
Ingham appeared on the satirical television programme,
Brass Eye. He was persuaded to appear in a short sequence,
in which he issued a stern warning to young people about the
dangers of a purported new drug, "cake",
one of several celebrities who appeared not to recognise the
satirical nature of the programme.
/////
Hillsborough
Ingham is known for his comments concerning the 1989 Hillsborough
disaster. In a letter addressed to a parent
of a victim of the disaster, Ingham reiterated his belief that
the disaster was caused by "tanked up yobs",a view later proven
inaccurate through subsequent investigations.
In a letter written to a Liverpool supporter,
Ingham remarked that people should "shut up about Hillsborough",
comments he has since refused to apologise for.
//
http://www.thegreatdebate.org.uk/BernardIngham.html
Sir Bernard Ingham was a journalist for 18 years on his
local weekly, the Hebden Bridge Times, then the Yorkshire
Evening Post, Yorkshire Post and The Guardian before becoming
a temporary Civil Servant in 1967.
He intended to return to Fleet Street after two years but it
took him 24 years to get back. In between he was press secretary
in first the Department of Employment (to Barbara Castle,
Robert Carr and Maurice Macmillan) and then in the Department
of Energy (to Lord Carrington, Eric Varley and Tony Benn).
For the last two years of his time in Department of Energy he
was first head of the energy conservation policy division
which included renewables.
He was asked to be Mrs Thatcher's Chief Press Secretary in No 10
in 1979 without having known or met her and remained in that
position until she resigned and he retired in 1990. Since then
he has been a columnist, broadcaster, author and consultant
and currently am Secretary of Supporters of Nuclear Energy,
a pressure group of individuals.
////
>
> Spect carole wilkinson would have been on the
>
> tidy up list too,
>
> If it wurney for tony steele..
> ////
Just to add some stuff about Bernard Ingham
> Spect carole wilkinson would have been on the
>
> tidy up list too,
>
> If it wurney for tony steele..
> ////
from wiki..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Ingham
Ingham spent 11 years as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's
chief press secretary in No. 10 Downing Street.
In 1989-90 he was also head of the Government Information Service.
In the course of his civil service career he
was also press secretary to Barbara Castle, Robert Carr,
Maurice Macmillan, Lord Carrington, Eric Varley and Tony Benn.
Although a career civil servant, Ingham gained a reputation for
being a highly effective propagandist for the Thatcherite cause.
The phrase spin doctor did not enter common parlance until after
his retirement, but he was nevertheless a gifted exponent in what
came to be known as the "black arts" of spin.
In 1989, three years after the Westland helicopter scandal led to
the reesignation of Defence Secretary Michael Heseltine,
former cabinet minister Leon Brittan revealed in a Channel 4
programme that Ingham was one of two senior Downing Street
officials who had approved the leaking of a crucial letter from
the then Solicitor General Patrick Mayhew, in which he
questioned some of the statements that Heseltine had made about
the takeover contest of the Westland helicopter company.
Brittan's claim that Ingham and Charles Powell had approved the
leak of the letter led to calls from some Labour MPs for
there to be a new inquiry into the Westland affair.
Ingham was knighted on Thatcher's resignation -
and retirement - in 1990.
His successor as press secretary was Sir Gus O'Donnell,
who went on to become cabinet secretary and head of the
civil service in 2005.
Brass Eye
Ingham appeared on the satirical television programme,
Brass Eye. He was persuaded to appear in a short sequence,
in which he issued a stern warning to young people about the
dangers of a purported new drug, "cake",
one of several celebrities who appeared not to recognise the
satirical nature of the programme.
/////
Hillsborough
Ingham is known for his comments concerning the 1989 Hillsborough
disaster. In a letter addressed to a parent
of a victim of the disaster, Ingham reiterated his belief that
the disaster was caused by "tanked up yobs",a view later proven
inaccurate through subsequent investigations.
In a letter written to a Liverpool supporter,
Ingham remarked that people should "shut up about Hillsborough",
comments he has since refused to apologise for.
//
http://www.thegreatdebate.org.uk/BernardIngham.html
Sir Bernard Ingham was a journalist for 18 years on his
local weekly, the Hebden Bridge Times, then the Yorkshire
Evening Post, Yorkshire Post and The Guardian before becoming
a temporary Civil Servant in 1967.
He intended to return to Fleet Street after two years but it
took him 24 years to get back. In between he was press secretary
in first the Department of Employment (to Barbara Castle,
Robert Carr and Maurice Macmillan) and then in the Department
of Energy (to Lord Carrington, Eric Varley and Tony Benn).
For the last two years of his time in Department of Energy he
was first head of the energy conservation policy division
which included renewables.
He was asked to be Mrs Thatcher's Chief Press Secretary in No 10
in 1979 without having known or met her and remained in that
position until she resigned and he retired in 1990. Since then
he has been a columnist, broadcaster, author and consultant
and currently am Secretary of Supporters of Nuclear Energy,
a pressure group of individuals.
////
c.mol...@gmail.com
Jan 26, 2017, 5:55:22 PM1/26/17
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