‘This was a professional hit!’ | Investigative journalist on the murder of Jill Dando

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  • čas přidán 25. 09. 2023
  • ‘This was a professional hit!’
    Investigative Journalist Mark Williams Thomas gives his view on the murder of TV personality Jill Dando, on the police’s fixation on suspect Barry George.
    #jilldando #netflix #murder #crimewatch #uknews #gbnews
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Komentáře • 1,3K

  • @martinrooney3500
    @martinrooney3500 Před 7 měsíci +55

    Wrong place at the wrong time, ? My arse , she was deliberately shot at her doorstep.

    • @JohnJones-cp4wh
      @JohnJones-cp4wh Před 7 měsíci +5

      Who else was expected on her doorstep other than Jill ?

    • @janegrainger3900
      @janegrainger3900 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Today I think if Prince Andrew mentioned his ‘ Friends’ he could end up like Jill Dando RIP Jill 🌷

  • @G0ogs
    @G0ogs Před 7 měsíci +333

    It’s not about the individual who killed her but who had her killed. Defiantly a pro hit for what I believe she was working on,and the possibility of exposing some high ranking figures in public life for what they done or doing.

    • @audreymoonan6226
      @audreymoonan6226 Před 7 měsíci +40

      @GOogs i agree i heard at the time she had a file on JSav and was about to expose him and others , makes sense .

    • @ChrisPBacon-vf2dz
      @ChrisPBacon-vf2dz Před 7 měsíci +35

      Whoever did this knew where she lived. Knew when she was away from home filming and knew when she was at home. Who could possibly know all this amount of detail ?

    • @I_Don_t_want_a_handle
      @I_Don_t_want_a_handle Před 7 měsíci

      Bollocks. She was not a journalist, she didn't expose anyone. She was just a Diana-alike presenter. Another BBC Norman. That's why the press get so het up about her murder, she was Establishment with a very big capital E. If she had been anyone else this story would have faded away. She was either mistaken for someone else or she was just killed for being famous. No mystery, no scandal, just another sad death.

    • @rogkeista1
      @rogkeista1 Před 7 měsíci +25

      Only two people knew she would be at her house at that time.....her fiancee and her agent

    • @rogkeista1
      @rogkeista1 Před 7 měsíci

      .She was murdered by a contract killer hired by the powers-that-be because she was going to expose a pedophile ring whose members were very high profile public figures in politics, business and media.

  • @shellsbignumber2
    @shellsbignumber2 Před 7 měsíci +196

    She was about the blow the lid on a VIP pedo ring, so she was silenced by the state security services Jill was also a very good investigative journalist. The long and short of it is, this case will never be solved because they dont want it solved.

    • @ontheslide2339
      @ontheslide2339 Před 7 měsíci +9

      any evidence for that...?

    • @engineoil9
      @engineoil9 Před 7 měsíci +28

      Spot on! Cases are never solved when the special agencies are involved!

    • @Leigh-ry3yb
      @Leigh-ry3yb Před 7 měsíci

      @@ontheslide2339 He's wrong in my opinion she saw something on crime watch and actually read part of it so M15 as usual murdered her. Want proof? Richard D Hall documentary on you tube

    • @phildoodler2199
      @phildoodler2199 Před 7 měsíci +12

      My memory is sketchy now, but I remember thinking that at the time.

    • @Dermot2927
      @Dermot2927 Před 7 měsíci +14

      I don't buy that. All of that information would not have solely been in her head, to be obliterated by a bullet. She worked with a team - a huge team, given her profile. The information, if it existed, would have been on file and accessible to her team. Though she is described as an "investigative journalist" she didn't go around with a magnifying glass looking for clues like Sherlock Holmes - her team would have done all the legwork. She was the pretty, talented public face of the investigation (if there was one). Any explosive information would have come to light regardless of her death.

  • @bigt9374
    @bigt9374 Před 7 měsíci +80

    She was investigating a paedophile ring at the BBC that also included politicians and famous celebrities . This was a professional hit and it seems very strange her brother washes over this and says it's a random murder.

    • @rogkeista1
      @rogkeista1 Před 7 měsíci +20

      He's been threatened and paid to cover this up

    • @donny121able
      @donny121able Před 7 měsíci +4

      I'd be looking at the brother, if he doesn't want justice there must be a reason, I doubt money would make him say it was random. How would anyone approach him offering money without creating suspicion or not knowing if he would speak out about a bribe. I wonder where the brother is now? And what his opinion would be today?

    • @doctor_gibbo1392
      @doctor_gibbo1392 Před 7 měsíci +6

      She wasn't investigating anything. She was just a presenter. Even if she was she wouldn't have been doing it on her own.

    • @J006JN
      @J006JN Před 7 měsíci +7

      ​@@doctor_gibbo1392so why was cliff Richard sent to try to stop her from talking about it, if it wasn't happening, then when he failed to stop her they killed her.

    • @engineoil9
      @engineoil9 Před 7 měsíci

      Oh come on....she was on Crime Watch and received first-hand information. @@doctor_gibbo1392

  • @khtnsuwdih
    @khtnsuwdih Před 7 měsíci +350

    I remember this case. Barry George was obviously shoehorned into the frame from the start. And are we going to swallow one of the most famous faces in the country was mistaken for someone else in a 'wrong place, wrong time' scenario? The only real question is: who was she and her team investigating just before the murder? There's your motive.

    • @bobbyjenkins4476
      @bobbyjenkins4476 Před 7 měsíci +69

      She was investigating high profile you know what and she was got at

    • @sh.4409
      @sh.4409 Před 7 měsíci +39

      My cousin was actually in with him and said everyone knew he didn’t do it, he was just a weirdo and should of been in Broadmoor (I think it’s called) if anything but he deffo didn’t have it in him to kill, a harmless weirdo which isn’t a crime.

    • @sh.4409
      @sh.4409 Před 7 měsíci

      Check out Jon Wedger on this topic. They took him off finding pedos as he found too many… they get about on barges and Rosie and Jim type dolls on them have a meaning!!!!!

    • @heathermcdougall8023
      @heathermcdougall8023 Před 7 měsíci

      My husband, Tommy, worked at HMP Parkhurst for almost all his time as a Prison Officer, and he was told by a prisoner on A Wing that Jill Dando had been taken out by a professional hitman because she was involved in an investigation into serious sex offences committed by establishment figures, including some at the BBC. This was told to my husband on A Wing during the summer of 2001, and the prisoner even said that the word on the street in London was that was a Serb hit team that had been hired to kill Jill Dando.

    • @ruthcollins2841
      @ruthcollins2841 Před 7 měsíci +35

      Didn't she give files of her investigation to the BBC management before she was murdered?🤔

  • @magahatatheist1838
    @magahatatheist1838 Před 7 měsíci +167

    Could she have been on the trail of Jimmy S. and his powerful friends and this was a warning to the British media to watch where they tread ?

    • @jamessky9155
      @jamessky9155 Před 7 měsíci +10

      My initial reply to this comment seems to have been automatically deleted even though I had put the link in 4 bits. Let's try another way without my opening rant, lol;
      (link is in 5 bits with each bit in inverted commas)
      ''bit'', then ''chu'' and then ''te.'' (there is a dot at the end of the te) and then ''com/video'' and then ''/RqxntJKCahFN/''

    • @michaelm5285
      @michaelm5285 Před 7 měsíci

      Higher up the food chain i think much higher after all weve a well known individual giving 12 million hush money to a woman hes never met not a word from msm but russel brands crucified for things hes admitted to and apologised for

    • @user-xo4rx8ov5o
      @user-xo4rx8ov5o Před 7 měsíci +19

      Or something to do with the dirty monarchy

    • @bigt9374
      @bigt9374 Před 7 měsíci

      She was investigating an elite paedophile ring at the time that included some very high profile politicians and celebrities.

    • @comealongcomealong4480
      @comealongcomealong4480 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @magahatatheist1838 Let's look at the numbers. Jill is murdered in 1999. How many years did Jimmy's 'career' and charity-focused public profile continue after that time? (My memory is shot - I'm struggling to recall whether Jimmy was exposed while still alive?)

  • @paulwelch1992
    @paulwelch1992 Před 7 měsíci +55

    My view has always been that Jill was about to expose Saville as a 'Procurer' for establishment figures. Barry George was fitted up as a distraction.

    • @carolesutton3082
      @carolesutton3082 Před 7 měsíci +4

      Definitely

    • @mytmt1613
      @mytmt1613 Před 7 měsíci +2

      Only problem with that theory is there is nothing to back it up.

    • @MikePhillips-pl6ov
      @MikePhillips-pl6ov Před 7 měsíci

      Or high level pedophile activity

    • @memyself7413
      @memyself7413 Před 7 měsíci +3

      Exactly, my thoughts entirely.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +2

      It's a theory unfortunately. No evidence whatsoever she was investigating anybody. Just hearsay. Remember a lot of them knew what saville was doing. But they'd never admit that. Remember when baddiel & skinner joked about saville and 12 year old girl on a comedy show back in 1996 . They knew what he was up too. Just like a lot of em . Jill was too ambitious, was climbing the ladder of stardom. Her killer was most likely an ex partner or lover. I agree Barry George was an easy scapegoat.

  • @FINEFELINE333
    @FINEFELINE333 Před 7 měsíci +92

    It is highly likely that the security services know exactly who did it and why.

    • @Johlibaptist
      @Johlibaptist Před 7 měsíci +7

      Information is power.

    • @ryanseager7347
      @ryanseager7347 Před 7 měsíci +5

      I bet they was involved

    • @FINEFELINE333
      @FINEFELINE333 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@ryanseager7347 If that were the case It would be highly classified therefore we will never know except for perhaps a 'death bed confession' at some point in the future.

    • @FINEFELINE333
      @FINEFELINE333 Před 7 měsíci +2

      @@Johlibaptist 'Information' is used to manipulate certain people and keep them in line.

    • @dougaldouglas8842
      @dougaldouglas8842 Před 7 měsíci +1

      They would have had a hand in it.

  • @S-North
    @S-North Před 7 měsíci +175

    The round or bullet used to kill her was found to have had half of the black powder propellant charge (gunpowder) removed as to minimise the noise of firing, prior to the firing of the round. This hinted at the time, that the murder was committed by a professional.

    • @lpr5269
      @lpr5269 Před 7 měsíci +52

      No one heard a gun shot. Regular bullets make a lot of noise. So what you said makes total sense. Number 1: reducing the amount of propellant by half where the bullet is still lethal at close range but does not make enough noise to attract attention. Number 2: Only 1 bullet was used. Number 3: She was killed immediately after getting out of her car and approaching her house arriving home from her fiance's house. Somebody was studying her routine, following her, or waiting for her. It was just too surgical to be a random nut case.

    • @orlas5861
      @orlas5861 Před 7 měsíci +9

      Silencer ! ?

    • @amandaowen5091
      @amandaowen5091 Před 7 měsíci +2

      ​@orlas5861 don't silencers leave recognisable marks on the bullet?

    • @paulrichards6894
      @paulrichards6894 Před 7 měsíci +16

      the fact it had a silencer immediately rules out barry george....it was a pro job

    • @paulrichards6894
      @paulrichards6894 Před 7 měsíci +10

      the man heard the scream but not gun shot

  • @derekstocker6661
    @derekstocker6661 Před 7 měsíci +34

    One of the most shocking and sad cases in British criminal history.
    Who or why, is still not answered even with the very high profile victim, and a seemingly extensive investigation. RIP Jill.

  • @robertbyrne3169
    @robertbyrne3169 Před 7 měsíci +23

    If it was a professional hit, we all know the government is very good at this and getting away with it

  • @Wilkins_Micawber
    @Wilkins_Micawber Před 7 měsíci +129

    As a retired police officer, the first rule in an enquiry is, let the evidence lead the enquiry to the suspect. Never mould the evidence to fit the suspect. That is a sure well documented method of discrediting the enquiry. Maybe not immediately but, years later after innocent people have served time. Even if the suspect is the offender, flawed investigations are always shown to be flawed. The innocent serve time while the guilty walk to commit further crimes.

    • @pgtips4240
      @pgtips4240 Před 7 měsíci

      The Police are corrupt at the core, that's the problem. The Police are run by gangsters.

    • @rogkeista1
      @rogkeista1 Před 7 měsíci +7

      ''the first rule in an enquiry is, let the evidence lead the enquiry to the suspect. Never mould the evidence to fit the suspect.''.. That sums up the Lucy Letby case.

    • @waltersobchak1719
      @waltersobchak1719 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@rogkeista1You wouldn’t think that if your baby was one of the babies she murdered.

    • @doctor_gibbo1392
      @doctor_gibbo1392 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@rogkeista1 "I'm Evil I did this. I killed them on purpose".....

    • @susettemclachlan8765
      @susettemclachlan8765 Před 7 měsíci +1

      So true

  • @bailey2913
    @bailey2913 Před 7 měsíci +39

    Hamish Campbell is the problem in this case, he has a proven record of blundering high profile cases. He should be investigated himself, he knowingly had an innocent man imprisoned for 8 years of his life , to cover his own incompetence

    • @joecurran2811
      @joecurran2811 Před 7 měsíci

      Which other high profile cases did he blunder?

    • @michellediskin1
      @michellediskin1 Před 7 měsíci +2

      @@joecurran2811 the Yorkshire Ripper, he was replaced. He was also on the Madeline McCann case. I’m fairly certain there were more.

    • @ADAMBORRETT-rd1nf
      @ADAMBORRETT-rd1nf Před 5 měsíci

      Rachel Nickle where they did the same as Barry George and fitted up Colin Stagg@@joecurran2811

  • @lindsaysmith7825
    @lindsaysmith7825 Před 7 měsíci +37

    She got too close to evil

  • @dandlion7748
    @dandlion7748 Před 7 měsíci +97

    And since then how many politicians..sirs.. football and gymnastics coaches have been outed as the worst of the worst peedies ..how did Saville keep getting away with it..she new about the circle.

    • @nowgrownup
      @nowgrownup Před 7 měsíci

      So why are you watching this channel Dan reported in the media only a few days ago is still under investigation and this channel GBnews is monitoring the allegations BBC stated 5 days ago ..

    • @golden.lights.twinkle2329
      @golden.lights.twinkle2329 Před 7 měsíci +3

      Savile.

    • @dubiouscaesar3709
      @dubiouscaesar3709 Před 7 měsíci +17

      Savile would've sung like a canary had he been questioned, royals, MPs, police commissioners, other celebs, and of course, BBC executives would've been taken down with him...they had to protect him.

    • @dandlion7748
      @dandlion7748 Před 7 měsíci +4

      @@golden.lights.twinkle2329 you actually correcting my spelling of that fecking monster..did it upset you.

    • @bobtudbury8505
      @bobtudbury8505 Před 7 měsíci +10

      saville was protected by the royals etc

  • @Johlibaptist
    @Johlibaptist Před 7 měsíci +56

    The treatment of Barry George was an absolute disgrace and a pathetic police omnishambles of an investigation. Shameful. He should never have spent a day in custody and deserves an ex-gratia payment of some substance.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci

      Barry George was just looking for an alibi in his area. They subsequently turned it into something detrimental and used his Illness and photographs of him dressed in SAS attirement etc as a circus parade for tabloid newspapers to make him look as guilty and crazy as possible. They should've all apologized and compensated him.

    • @laurieharper1526
      @laurieharper1526 Před 7 měsíci +3

      Whilst the police were certainly incompetent and/or dishonest (probably both), George was a nasty piece of work, especially in his attitudes towards women. The police took the easy route, saying "Let's find the local weirdo/sex pest and fit them up for the murder". It wasn't hard for them to pin it on George, who had a record of stalking and previous convictions for indecent assault and attempted rape. No, he should not have been convicted of Dando's murder, but had he been less of a PoS, he wouldn't have been so easy to fit up. It's difficult to feel much sympathy for him.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +2

      @@laurieharper1526 I agree with you , he should've had more supervision and input from his family and the mental health. I guess he did after the publicity of this case. By then of course his previous actions might've been non existent.

    • @Beatlefan67
      @Beatlefan67 Před 7 měsíci +3

      @@laurieharper1526 Always useful to have a patsy!

    • @davidconcannon5927
      @davidconcannon5927 Před 7 měsíci +1

      The head of the police investigation Hamish Campbell remains convinced to this day that Barry George did it. In the end, he got off on a technicality that suggested there was a 1 in 100 chance that fibres from a gun shot could have made their way to his top pocket, and therefore the conviction was unsound. George was a stalker, an attempted rapist, obsessed with Dando, and owned guns. I can't argue with Campbell. I'm absolutely convinced myself that George did it. He was never proven innocent. Let it sink in. He was allowed out because of a 1% possibility that those fibres made it into his top pocket erroneously.

  • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
    @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +25

    Her brother is wrong too. Her killer knew she was visiting her house every Monday morning. That's not being in the wrong place at the wrong time that's premeditated knowledge.

    • @escapetheratracenow9883
      @escapetheratracenow9883 Před 7 měsíci +7

      Being lost in a plane crash or a bomb attack is being in the wrong place at the wrong time.
      Being taken out by a professional assassin is something else entirely.

    • @user-lj6ss4kb3z
      @user-lj6ss4kb3z Před 7 měsíci +4

      What a starnge thing for her brother to say...

    • @roywatson8133
      @roywatson8133 Před 7 měsíci +2

      1 500 drowed on the titanic i know they were in the wrong place at the wrong time that brother of hers is a thick as two short planks to say something like that

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +2

      @@roywatson8133 he's not stupid, he's evasive and deliberately playing the neutral, on the fence , downplaying.

    • @escapetheratracenow9883
      @escapetheratracenow9883 Před 7 měsíci

      @@roywatson8133 Perhaps, or, like Princess Diana’s bodyguard who survived the Paris crash and “could remember nothing” knows exactly who is responsible for Jill Dando’s assassination.

  • @jamespatrick8971
    @jamespatrick8971 Před 7 měsíci +116

    I remember Barry George. I worked at Universal records in Hammersmith and he used to come into the reception saying that he was a cousin of Freddie Mercury. We used to give him CDS and he would go. Very unthreatening guy just. The police came around and asked us questions about him. I remember saying that their was no way he woulld of or could have done that. He was just a bit odd. I told the polic that is the wrong guy he defenatly would never have done it. Hope Barry gets the justice he deserves.

    • @elainebines6803
      @elainebines6803 Před 7 měsíci +6

      Barry will get compensaton

    • @golden.lights.twinkle2329
      @golden.lights.twinkle2329 Před 7 měsíci +6

      Do you know how many people have said that convicted murders "would never have done it"?

    • @TrueCrimeReport
      @TrueCrimeReport Před 7 měsíci +6

      the guys a convicted serial sex offender

    • @YTALPOOL
      @YTALPOOL Před 7 měsíci

      Absolute rubbish.

    • @mvubu6823
      @mvubu6823 Před 7 měsíci

      One of the most naive things you could ever think is "he could never do it".
      History is full of thousands murderers and rapists, fraudsters and thieves who "could never do it".

  • @LOGOASSASSIN
    @LOGOASSASSIN Před 7 měsíci +13

    It was OBVIOUSLY a professional hit FFS. Anyone who thinks otherwise is totally asleep. I fully woke up 2yrs earlier when TB was given control of the UK. The rest is our ugly history.

  • @cherrybrandy269
    @cherrybrandy269 Před 7 měsíci +55

    It was obvious from the start that Barry George was framed, the guilty verdict was astonishing! I hope he has got or will get a huge amount of compensation for wrongful imprisonment.

    • @MELLYBOY58
      @MELLYBOY58 Před 7 měsíci +5

      Then someone in that circle is covering someones arse ..deffo ✌️✌️🇬🇧🇬🇧

    • @macs7641
      @macs7641 Před 7 měsíci +8

      As far as I'm aware he didn't get a penny. He wasn't innocent enough apparently. An outrageous miscarriage of justice in my opinion. The evidence that convicted him actually proved his innocence for me.

    • @joedando4601
      @joedando4601 Před 7 měsíci +4

      Royal family did it

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +2

      He didn't get compensated, they stated he wasn't innocent enough. Well if you can ascertain that , or work that one out .

    • @Guitar387
      @Guitar387 Před 7 měsíci

      I don’t think he was framed , he is by far the most likely person who
      did it.

  • @brendanstoran7555
    @brendanstoran7555 Před 7 měsíci +34

    If this is the best you can do we need to find people off the street to solve crimes and report the news! 98% of the people in the country knew this years ago! 🙄🤷🏻‍♂️

    • @paulrichards6894
      @paulrichards6894 Před 7 měsíci +8

      these 3 documentaries didn't add anything to the story

  • @gilaschannel1855
    @gilaschannel1855 Před 7 měsíci +74

    I remember the shock of all this happening. She appeared to be a lovely woman, genuine and also highly professional and hard-working. And was engaged to be married. Truly sad.

    • @desres2281
      @desres2281 Před 7 měsíci +4

      There was nothing new in the Netflix documentary! 😏

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Just about to get married. Somebody objected it seems.

  • @mercia1198
    @mercia1198 Před 7 měsíci +11

    Professional Hit Job indeed, and professionally covered up no doubt.

  • @angelaregan475
    @angelaregan475 Před 7 měsíci +112

    She knew about all the paedo rings and was working on documentary on the subject

    • @69mosshead
      @69mosshead Před 7 měsíci +13

      That's what I believe as well

    • @williampotato1221
      @williampotato1221 Před 7 měsíci +12

      BINGO

    • @joedodsworth4301
      @joedodsworth4301 Před 7 měsíci +11

      Spot on

    • @richardmullens4707
      @richardmullens4707 Před 7 měsíci +5

      Who did she famously dance with...?

    • @SprocketList
      @SprocketList Před 7 měsíci +5

      Was she working on the documentary between presenting Holiday and Antiques Inspectors? I’m not 100% discounting the theory, but to be honest Jill Dando was a ‘soft news’ journalist and presenter. She was more Carol Kirkwood than Emily Maitles.

  • @blxtothis
    @blxtothis Před 7 měsíci +32

    Right from the outset, we the ordinary members of the public, smelt a rat when the unfortunate patsy Barry George was seemingly conveniently fitted up despite no witness or forensic evidence but a hasty and clumsy attempt to close the case and take pressure off. Situations like that never pan out as proven by the verdict of the re-trial.
    All a horrific demonstration of police incompetence and a waste of our tax money.

    • @paulrichards6894
      @paulrichards6894 Před 7 měsíci +5

      they do it all the time...some are lucky and get out but others such as michael stone will probably die in prison

    • @paulrichards6894
      @paulrichards6894 Před 7 měsíci +4

      if the person they suspected was in Portugal or Spain they would have spent millions investigating but because the suspect was from a dangerous place like Serbia they didn't quite have the same appetite..............

    • @romeisfallingagain
      @romeisfallingagain Před 7 měsíci

      yep, freemasons in government did this

    • @colinstewart1432
      @colinstewart1432 Před 7 měsíci

      The trial produced exactly the result they wanted. The lone nut patsy.

  • @gailcrook2687
    @gailcrook2687 Před 7 měsíci +11

    How evil he must be to kill a defenceless woman, he's got to be an assassin with no feelings and paid a lot of money

  • @FiveRiversCity
    @FiveRiversCity Před 7 měsíci +38

    I do not for one second believe the 'wrong place, wrong time' theory and I am rather surprised that Jill Dando's brother does. She was clearly targeted and her murder was a professional hit. I believe this to be the case every bit as much now as I did then.

    • @maccagrabme
      @maccagrabme Před 7 měsíci +5

      The brother sounds like a bit of a Tim Nice but.....

    • @maccagrabme
      @maccagrabme Před 7 měsíci +3

      Agreed

    • @rogkeista1
      @rogkeista1 Před 7 měsíci

      She was murdered by a contract killer hired by the powers-that-be because she was going to expose a pedophile ring whose members were very high profile public figures in politics, business and media. Also, only two people knew she would be arriving at her house at that time......her fiancee and her agent.

    • @richardwoodhouse8397
      @richardwoodhouse8397 Před 7 měsíci +7

      Wrong place" her home, wrong time, home time?

    • @estherjacob138
      @estherjacob138 Před 7 měsíci +10

      Maybe her brothers life was threatened to keep his mouth shut .

  • @bulldoguk2086
    @bulldoguk2086 Před 7 měsíci +49

    Same with Joe Cox. Jill Dando was the test run for framing an innocent man with personality disorders. But the real question is why was she hit. Find the real hit men then follow the money trail.

    • @cmorris4418
      @cmorris4418 Před 7 měsíci +1

      You saying the guy convicted of Joe Cox murder is innocent?

    • @eileenpritchard9154
      @eileenpritchard9154 Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@cmorris4418
      ABSOLUTELY.

    • @paulhealy5245
      @paulhealy5245 Před 7 měsíci +4

      Have a look Richard hall ,rich planet tv , very interesting info 're the jo Cox case.
      Not saying he's correct ,but he picks major holes in the police investigation.

    • @cmorris4418
      @cmorris4418 Před 7 měsíci +2

      @@paulhealy5245 thanks will do

    • @user-lz3vp8rq2s
      @user-lz3vp8rq2s Před 7 měsíci

      Thomas Mair was GUILTY GUILTY GUILTY GUILTY GUILTY a TERRORIST and must never leave prison EVER. Same for David Copeland

  • @GrahamFrench247
    @GrahamFrench247 Před 7 měsíci +30

    It was obviously a professional hit, from the start.

  • @marylynch951
    @marylynch951 Před 7 měsíci +19

    I have always believed this was on Orders to kill her

  • @roseyk7677
    @roseyk7677 Před 7 měsíci +24

    She knew a lot and was the presenter of crime watch.... She uncovered something that they needed to get rid of her for!!!! Her brother is a bit wierd, I really believe he is hiding something. His reaction all those years ago with the news reporter seemed very suss!!! This is a complete cover up!

    • @user-lj6ss4kb3z
      @user-lj6ss4kb3z Před 7 měsíci

      He is, wrong place and time,,wtf, very strange man..Could he have wanted her dead,,say if their was some inheritance coming their way.

  • @robertdavies8305
    @robertdavies8305 Před 7 měsíci +25

    Personally, this should have been looked at for years. Even when a person is jailed the case should have stayed open so further inquiries could be looked at. Jill was a good presenter and investigator journalist.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +3

      I agree with you entirely, but Hamish Campbell like many detectives are thick skinned and will not deter from their MO and admit they were wrong about Barry George, it's a weakness to the public eye. They can't afford to be second best. It'll always be he got off with a technicality etc...

    • @sigiloXXX
      @sigiloXXX Před 7 měsíci

      Interesting thought on the integrity about blind justice. "Even when a person is jailed the case should have stayed open" goes absolutely against justice. Sounds to me like "let's get someone to blame first and make us look like we've done the job, who cares about justice..." But then again it looks like even the police was in on the "frame." Can you trust anybody?

  • @Debbee75
    @Debbee75 Před 7 měsíci +9

    They should definitely re-open the case…what’s The Met’s excuse for not doing so?

    • @startracker5895
      @startracker5895 Před 7 měsíci

      Because the BBC were involved to protect their golden boy. Jimmy Saville! The BBC will be protected forever. 😒

  • @JamesBrown-qp1qt
    @JamesBrown-qp1qt Před 7 měsíci +17

    No mistaken identity!! Seriously a woman who was on crime watch big in the celebrity scene knew a lot about politics and crime and celebrities at that time she was taken out for fear of what she knew, but who was it and what for that’s what we need to find out.

    • @comealongcomealong4480
      @comealongcomealong4480 Před 7 měsíci

      @JamesBrown-qp1qt Have any links with the Maxwell family ever been thrown up?

    • @JamesBrown-qp1qt
      @JamesBrown-qp1qt Před 7 měsíci

      @@comealongcomealong4480 what’s the maxwell family to do with this ? Never heard of a link

    • @cdeford2
      @cdeford2 Před 7 měsíci +2

      She was just a presenter, one of many on that show. The theory won't wash.

    • @JamesBrown-qp1qt
      @JamesBrown-qp1qt Před 7 měsíci

      @@cdeford2 she was the main presenter and do you think she was mistakenly assassinated??

    • @cdeford2
      @cdeford2 Před 7 měsíci

      @@JamesBrown-qp1qt My personal opinion is that it is unlikely that Crimewatch had anything to do with it. Crimewatch had been going for years and would go on for years. Killing Jill had no effect on the show. All along I have subscribed to the Serbian theory. She was killed 3 days after the Serbian tv station was bonbed, and that that was the motive.

  • @McLoed22
    @McLoed22 Před 7 měsíci +14

    I’m so glad to see Mark William-Thomas is totally open minded and in no way led by his own theory on the case. A theory that only allows the pursuit of one line of investigation. How about going back and following all the leads and reasonable avenues of investigation that remain, which should have been done in the first place and which I have a hard time believing weren’t followed at the time.

  • @josephwallis8965
    @josephwallis8965 Před 7 měsíci +33

    The appeal barrister was correct, it was a hit job. Barry George's IQ on display is unable even to comprehend let alone carry this out. It is a professional job.

    • @stevemcelmy9354
      @stevemcelmy9354 Před 7 měsíci +3

      The way she was shot bears no hallmarks of a professional hit. The assailant hung around outside her house, giving multiple witnesses the chance to see him. Plus he had no apparent means of escape. All credible profilers I've read think it was carried out by a lone wolf stalker.

    • @davidconcannon5927
      @davidconcannon5927 Před 7 měsíci

      The head of the police investigation Hamish Campbell remains convinced to this day that Barry George did it. In the end, he got off on a technicality that suggested there was a 1 in 100 chance that fibres from a gun could have made their way to his top pocket, and therefore the conviction was unsound. George was obsessed with Dando and owned guns. I can't argue with Campbell. I'm absolutely convinced myself that George did it.

    • @spanishpeaches2930
      @spanishpeaches2930 Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@davidconcannon5927it wasn't fibres, it was gunshot residue...one , microscopic particle. Certainly not enough to convict...corroborated by the FBI . There was absolutley no other hard forensic evidence against Barry George whatsoever. He is something of a retard.

    • @spanishpeaches2930
      @spanishpeaches2930 Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@davidconcannon5927Would you have been absolutely sure about the Birmingham Seven or the Guildford Four ?

    • @davidconcannon5927
      @davidconcannon5927 Před 7 měsíci

      No. Because the calculable odds of evidence coming from playing cards was higher, in the case of the Birmingham Six. However, I have to say, that I'm not convinced that they were innocent either. If pushed, I have a hunch that the original verdict was correct.
      In the terms of the Guildford Four, they were convicted upon the basis of forced confessions and no real evidence. That's an entirely different methodology of prosecution and conviction and seemed a bit, shall we say, 'iffy' from the off. If pushed, I'd say they were all rightly acquited.
      @@spanishpeaches2930

  • @sickoftheleftwingscum
    @sickoftheleftwingscum Před 7 měsíci +13

    If only presenters were like Jill Dando now I might actually watch television all they do is spout political crap or talk about themselves or their own families ! RIP Jill

  • @ianwarnes6197
    @ianwarnes6197 Před 7 měsíci +25

    Police corruption at the time , lies n shady police investigation .. hmmm .
    I must be that guy down the road with a poster on his bedroom wall ..he looked odd !!! Lazy policing at the very least ...

    • @paullancaster7066
      @paullancaster7066 Před 7 měsíci

      ' po lice corruption at the time'?? In the met??? Corruption has never gone away!! They're sacking 60 a month due to this disease!!

  • @Fifi-wv3bd
    @Fifi-wv3bd Před 7 měsíci +33

    I watched the Netflix programme and apart from reliving the horror of what happened to Jill, what struck me is that the police officers failed to see that Barry George has additional support needs and is highly vulnerable. His life seemed chaitic, he wanted to interact with women but was only able to do so in a disordered way. This did not make him a killer. I found it shameful that after Barry George was aquitted of murder Hamish Campbellstill claims he's " guilty". This together with the fact that the case is not being actively investigated is horrendous - i thought the Met were trying to gain public trust.....

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +6

      The tabloid newspapers exacerbated Barry's disorders by planting his picture of him dressed in SAS attirement just to clarify and bestow the craziness upon the public. He was fitted up perfectly. The perfect scapegoat, away from the real killer.

    • @toiletrollholder
      @toiletrollholder Před 7 měsíci

      Netflix is Dark Cult. Started by Edward Bernaise with connections to the Freuds. I watched their Madeleine McCann series and what a waste of time that was. Dando will be the same. We're not supposed to know what really happened.

    • @gaynor1721
      @gaynor1721 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Chaitic?

    • @Fifi-wv3bd
      @Fifi-wv3bd Před 7 měsíci

      @@gaynor1721 chaotic

    • @michaelbailey8729
      @michaelbailey8729 Před 7 měsíci +3

      hamish is dodgy

  • @user-pj1yr2ds3m
    @user-pj1yr2ds3m Před 7 měsíci +8

    It was a professional hit and covered up by MI5 and the police. The big question is which country did they go out of there way to save them face. They even tried to frame someone for it. It wasn't a criminal hit or it wouldn't have been covered up the way it was.

  • @johnblogger8619
    @johnblogger8619 Před 7 měsíci +7

    IF I WAS THE DETECTIVE LEADING THIS INVESTIGATION I WOULD DEDUCE THE FOLLOWING:
    1.THERE ARE A NUMBER OF CLUES WHICH POINT TO THE HIGH PROBABILITY THAT SOMEONE VERY CLOSE TO HER, EITHER ORDERED HER KILLING, OR PULLED THE TRIGGER, UNLESS HER PHONE HAD BEEN TAPPED; AND, BY THE WAY, WE CAN DEDUCE THAT, SINCE THE GUN-SHOT WAS NOT HEARD, IT WAS PROBABLY A PROFESSIONAL HIT-JOB USING A PROFESSIONAL-STYLE SILENCER, OTHERWISE, THERE ARE A NUMBER OF OTHER CREDIBLE ALTERNATIVE SUSPECTS OR LEADS, AS OUTLINED BELOW, HOWEVER, IT LOOKS LIKE THE SUSPECT KNEW HER OR WAS TAPPING HER PHONE BECAUSE ONLY A FEW PEOPLE KNEW HER WHEREABOUTS THAT MORNING. JILL'S WHEREABOUTS THAT MORNING WAS ONLY KNOWN BY THOSE CLOSE TO HER INCLUDING HER BOYFRIEND, AND MAYBE, FAMILY MEMBERS, OR IT COULD BE THAT SOMEONE OR AN ORGANISATION WAS TAPPING HER PHONE; AT THAT TIME, JILL WAS LIVING AT HER BOYFRIEND'S HOME AND RARELY CAME HOME TO HER FULHAM HOME, SO SHE HAD SLEPT AT HER BOYFRIEND'S PLACE IN ANOTHER PART OF LONDON; BUT HER OWN HOUSE IN FULHAM, SHE HAD ALREADY TELPHONED SOMEONE CLOSE - i.e. HER BOYFRIEND OR RELATIVE THAT SHE WAS RETURNING TO HER HOME IN FULHAM TO COLLECT SOME FAXES THAT HAD BEEN SENT TO HER. THE CCTV FOOTAGE BEFORE HER ATTACK, DOES NOT SHOW SHE WAS BEING FOLLOWED, SO WHOEVER DID THIS, I CAN DEDUCE THE HIGHLY LIKELYHOOD THAT HER KILLER KNEW HER LOCATION EXACTLY - EITHER BY SOMEONE OR ONE ORGANISATION PHONETAPPING HER, OR BY SOMEONE WHO TOOK HER CALL DIRECTLY, i.e. BY HER BOYFRIEND OF FAMILY MEMBER.
    2. I CAN DEDUCE, SHE WAS NOT IN THE WRONG PLACE AT THE WRONG TIME BECAUSE, TO HER KILLER, HE KNEW EXACTLY WHERE JILL WAS, AND TO HIM, SHE WAS EXACTLY IN THE RIGHT PLACE, NOT NECCESSARILY AT THE RIGHT TIME BECAUSE WITNESSES SAW SOMEONE LURKING AND WAITING FOR SOME TIME BEFORE SHE ARRIVED.
    ONE THING WE CAN BE SURE OF: JILL WAS NOT, AS HER OWN BROTHER TESTIFIED TO, IN THE WRONG PLACE AT THE WRONG TIME BECAUSE:
    WHO WOULD EVER SAY, "SHE IS IN THE WRONG PLACE AT THE WRONG TIME" WHEN SHE IS STANDING OUTSIDE HER HOME?
    SO, JILL'S BROTHER'S WORDS BEGGARS DISBELIEF.
    3. ALSO, SINCE JILL PARKED DIRECTLY OUTSIDE HER HOME - A SHORT WALK TO HER FRONTDOOR - WE CAN DEDUCE THAT HER KILLER HAD BEEN WAITING FOR HER, RATHER THAN FOLLOWING HER.
    4. OTHERWISE, THE ALTERNATIVE SUSPECT: IF JILL WAS IN THE MIDDLE OF AN INVESTIGATION EXPOSING A CHILD PEDOPHILE RING, THIS KILLING OF JILL WAS EITHER BECAUSE SHE KNEW TOO MUCH ABOUT THE BBC OR OTHER PERPETRATORS IN THE BRITISH ESTABLISHMENT - OR ELSE - THIS MAY HAVE BEEN THE RESULT OF A FORMER LOVER OR CURRENT, i.e. A LOVER'S REVENGE.
    5. THE ALTERNATIVE SUSPECT COULD BE BY ANOTHER CREDIBLE LEAD WHICH WAS FROM A CONVICTED KILLER WHO SENT A LETTER STATING HE KNEW WHO KILLED JILL, WHO SAID HE HAD BEEN PART OF AN I.R.A. CELL.
    6. OTHERWISE, HER KILLING WAS A RETRIBUTION FOR 17 JOURNALISTS KILLED IN A SERBIAN T.V. NEWS OUTLET IN THE BALKANS. ESPECIALLY, WHEN WE CONSIDER THAT THE BULLET FOUND AT THE CRIME-SCENE HAD BEEN TAMPERED WITH BY SOMEONE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF FIREARMS, i.e. WHICH PEOPLE IN THE BALKANS HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO PURCHASE SUCH TAMPERED-WITH BULLETS FROM RUSSIA.
    7. FOR RETRIBUTION BY CRIMINALS AND THEIR SUPPORTERS FOR HER WORK IN GATHERING EVIDENCE TO CONVICT THEM AS A CRIMEWATCH PRESENTER.
    It is obvious Mr. Barry George doesn’t fit the profile of Jill's killer, and it is also obvious that the METROPOLITAN POLICE have revealed themselves, again, deeply wanting, and deeply flawed in regard to Mr. Hamish's investigation of Jill Dando's death.
    If I had been in his shoes, one of the major leads I would have pursued was the I.R.A. lead - number 5 suspect above, of the convicted killer who had served time in prison who said he knew who killed Jill Dando, and who said that he was part of an I.R.A. cell. And also, Jill's fellow work colleguevher Holiday program - a lady said that she and Jill had both received a letter from a man who said he was going to abduct and rape them, but the lady said that she was never even interviewed or contacted by the MET. POLICE as a fellow working collegue, let alone in connection with those two letters. That shows a deep imcompetence and flaw in Mr. Hamish's investigation.
    WHAT IS CLEAR IS THE MET. OFFICE AHD MR. HAMISH HIMSELF FELT UNDER DEEP AND PUBLIC PRESSURE TO PUT BARRY GEORGE INTO THE FRAME OF THE KILLER TO STOP THE EMBARRASSMENT, BUT THE RESULT IS, BOTH THE CURRENT DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTIONS AND THE METROLITAN POLICE LOOK EVEN MORE IN AN EMBARRASING POSITION. AS MARK, HERE, REVEALS IN THIS INTERVIEW, THE CURRENT DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PERSECUTIONS LIED BY SAYING THERE WERE NO CRIME PROFILING DONE ON THIS CASE AFTER BARRY GEORGE'S ARREST.
    DID THESE DEDUCTIONS EVER CROSS ANYONE ELSE'S MIND? PLEASE COMMENT.

  • @WotsisFace
    @WotsisFace Před 7 měsíci +87

    I think we should start an immediate investigation into Channel 4. They seem to be attempting to take out journalists. They’re even about to receive a Darwin Award for accidently killing themselves and the bbc 😅

    • @riverdean7
      @riverdean7 Před 7 měsíci

      there to busy doing docos on people like russell brand with heresay evidence

    • @lorelei1761
      @lorelei1761 Před 7 měsíci

      Get help, you’ve been brainwashed by Russel brand and his cult.

    • @rogersmith8339
      @rogersmith8339 Před 7 měsíci +2

      Accountants are killing the BBC by trying to appeal to a bigger and bigger audience through dumbing down and being "on trend" when historically they produced high quality programmes that appealed to a smaller audience and were very proud to do that. In fact that was the theme of some of their self promotion.

  • @mezzoca8110
    @mezzoca8110 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Barry George and any wrongly convicted person sent to prison should get £1000,000 per year for every year spent in prison.

    • @littlemissgroove
      @littlemissgroove Před měsícem

      He was taken off the streets and rightly so. He was a convicted sex offender

  • @scaf121
    @scaf121 Před 7 měsíci +16

    Brother says, wrong place at the wrong time, wow, just shows they can get to anyone 🙄

  • @easyreader6179
    @easyreader6179 Před 7 měsíci +26

    Barry George had no motive and had no traces of blood on him. One of the most intriguing aspects is that on a residential street in London, no one heard a gunshot. Which the documentary implies a silencer was used and these are uncommon. We live in a country where access to guns is difficult, so of course this was a proffesional hit and the police targeted a local oddball. I remember seeing a documentary at the time which said that Barry George's hands shook, which although never mentioned, is evident in the new Netflix documentary when he pours a glass of milk. An innocent man was set up, found guilty by a jury and sentenced to life in prison. People need to be reminded of this when the want to bring back the death penalty.

    • @joecurran2811
      @joecurran2811 Před 7 měsíci +1

      There was NO silencer. This is a common mistake. However, the gun was used in a way to minimise sound. Half the gunpowder taken out with the gun literally at her head (so hard it created a wound).

    • @easyreader6179
      @easyreader6179 Před 7 měsíci

      @@joecurran2811 still sounds like someone with a great knowledge of firearms to do. The murder was obviously carried out by a confident person who knew what they were doing. Barry George was a patsy. They still won't reopen the case.

    • @johnosullivan2197
      @johnosullivan2197 Před 7 měsíci

      Yes a sad one He was a harmless local simpleton who lived in a fantasy world !

  • @SprocketList
    @SprocketList Před 7 měsíci +30

    Was she working on the “big exposé” documentary in between presenting Holiday and Antiques Inspectors? I’m not 100% discounting the theory, but to be honest Jill Dando was a ‘soft news’ journalist and presenter. She was more Carol Kirkwood than Emily Maitles. It’s _possible_ she’d recently discovered something and was contemplating what to do with the information - but I think it unlikely she was actively working on a full-blown investigative documentary.

    • @bostonweddingcars
      @bostonweddingcars Před 7 měsíci

      Exposing high up peedos

    • @thewaronu8842
      @thewaronu8842 Před 7 měsíci

      It's possible anyone could come across information which led to their being preemptively silenced. But I'd say there would be more chance of a journalist/presenter coming across such infornation at the BBC than many locations. I don't buy the idea that Jimmy Savile was protected just because he did a lot for charidy, he had friends - or at least associates - in very high places

    • @janebaker966
      @janebaker966 Před 7 měsíci +1

      I've always thought the Serbian hitman theory was convincing. Seems an appeal she'd filmed had just been screened and the War in Serbia was on at the time. I know this theory is scorned by a lot of people but I think it's the answer but it does mean we'll never know who is the individual who did it.

    • @ethicalbunny
      @ethicalbunny Před 7 měsíci

      she was on crimewatch?

  • @rogermellie8068
    @rogermellie8068 Před 7 měsíci +21

    Jill Dando was making noises in the BBC about Saville. She had to go.

    • @rogermellie8068
      @rogermellie8068 Před 7 měsíci +5

      @londonlion5179 Rotten only alluded to what Saville was doing in one short TV interview. Dando was was the shoulder to cry on and the naive voice of reason at the BBC for young women who had had the misfortune of being on the receiving end of Savilles sleaze.

    • @golden.lights.twinkle2329
      @golden.lights.twinkle2329 Před 7 měsíci

      Savile.

    • @sjacrane
      @sjacrane Před 7 měsíci +1

      It was Saville who pulled the trigger

    • @rogermellie8068
      @rogermellie8068 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @sjacrane he'd been questioned by police for murders previously so it's not a ridiculous notion.

  • @juliehubbard158
    @juliehubbard158 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Barry George should sue Hamish Campbell for slander

  • @MELLYBOY58
    @MELLYBOY58 Před 7 měsíci +9

    One things for sure ; Someone,still out there knows who,and why !!!✌️✌️🇬🇧🇬🇧

  • @susanparkauntiesuze5447
    @susanparkauntiesuze5447 Před 7 měsíci +6

    I hope that this detective inspectors bank account was carefully scrutinised.

  • @shirl974
    @shirl974 Před 7 měsíci +5

    I hope this gets solved 🙏

  • @qcode-2208
    @qcode-2208 Před 7 měsíci +30

    She was going to expose the truths, just like the people are being cancelled today

  • @garryharriman7349
    @garryharriman7349 Před 7 měsíci +40

    Jill was most likely killed by a very well trained killer. The fact that she was killed in broad day light makes it an audacious act to say the very least. What also struck me is that someone must have had her under overt or covert observation as she did not live in the home at Gowen Avenue but with her fiance. Therefore, only someone who knew she was going to be there at that time could have known to he there to kill her. As for all the theories, the only one that makes sense to me is her interest in an organized child sex ring possibly linked to some very high profile people in very high places. It sound absurd, I know, however so would the Savile sittuation some years ago hence why it was not reported. A certain Royal Prince and his ensnarmtent in what could only be an intelligence linked sting makes the possible scope of this issue limitless. What I find difflcult to understand is why this theory and her involvement has been hardly mentioned in every documentary I have seen about Jill's death and not even deemed to be worrtht of considerstion. The killer literary disapeared into thin air and even escorted detention by the hundreds of CCTV cameras we have in the UK. It was a highly professional assassin that killed Jill Dando.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +4

      She may have inadvertently given her weekly Monday morning visits to her house at Gowan avenue through close knit friends or word of mouth ( close circle of friends )even her ex partners knew where she lived and probably would've been aware of her visits too. There's also the phone hacking scandal too. Lots of permutations.

    • @stevemcelmy9354
      @stevemcelmy9354 Před 7 měsíci

      Please point out how her murder bears any hallmarks of being carried out by a well trained killer, as you claim. The planning and execution were haphazard and amateurish.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci

      I see impulsivity & premeditation, the gun and bullet modification shows some expertise and sagacity , I'm certain he conversed with Jill firstly before shooting her at closed range. But nothing that shows any professional calming demeanor.@@stevemcelmy9354

    • @garryharriman7349
      @garryharriman7349 Před 7 měsíci

      @@stevemcelmy9354In your opinion then, Jill's murderer was the work of an amlature?!

    • @stevemcelmy9354
      @stevemcelmy9354 Před 7 měsíci

      @@garryharriman7349 yes

  • @neils4886
    @neils4886 Před 7 měsíci +8

    If it was a “professional” hit, how come the killer left a shell case on the door step? Unless the shell was not from the murder weapon, and as deliberately left to confuse/mislead the police.

    • @BonganiMagadu
      @BonganiMagadu Před 7 měsíci

      Is your suggestion that pros pick up the cases afterwards or what?
      Sorry I know little of these things

  • @Jack_Warner
    @Jack_Warner Před 7 měsíci +13

    Similar to the Rachel Nickel case. Police were fixed on nailing Colin Stagg, when the real killer was caught years later.

    • @paulrichards6894
      @paulrichards6894 Před 7 měsíci +3

      the copper on the Netflix show still thinks it was Barry George which dovetails with the Colin Stagg case because Keith Pedder the cop in charge of that case after Stagg was acquitted still thought he did it....he even wrote a book saying he was certain it was him..... don't know if he ever apologized...........

    • @Jack_Warner
      @Jack_Warner Před 7 měsíci +2

      @@paulrichards6894 Yes I know, I think it's just a case of a copper not wanting to admit he was wrong.

    • @Renegade1127
      @Renegade1127 Před 7 měsíci

      @@Jack_Warner Cops never admit anything - they know they will be sued if they do.

  • @mikedee1771
    @mikedee1771 Před 7 měsíci +7

    Nothing new here. I remember at the time an ex. cop saying it was clearly a professional hit. The police were under pressure to get someone and focussed on Barry George.

  • @andyhulme2274
    @andyhulme2274 Před 7 měsíci +18

    Killed by the establishment.

  • @martinclapton2724
    @martinclapton2724 Před 7 měsíci +8

    I think the police were under so much public pressure to find the assassin, such was the popularity of Jill, that they seemed to make a centred enquiry rather than an open one which could take in many more suspects.

    • @thewaronu8842
      @thewaronu8842 Před 7 měsíci

      It was open wasn't it? They just drew Barry George out of the hat after a year

  • @gabrielletanner5339
    @gabrielletanner5339 Před 7 měsíci +23

    This was definitely a planned attack...to have such a terrible crime committed by chance is fanciful. She in my opinion was watched over time, (long lenses). She lived in two places, her home and her fiancee, so someone must have watched her movements, knowing which home she was in at which time.

    • @rogkeista1
      @rogkeista1 Před 7 měsíci +7

      only two people knew she would be arriving at her house at that time......her fiancee and her agent.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +5

      @@rogkeista1 she was visiting her Fulham home regularly on a Monday morning every week. It's also important that it's likely a close-knit of friends also knew her coming and goings , also her ex partners knew where she lived. Her fiancé stayed the night there the week previously, it's possible it could've enraged the killer and precipitated his actions.

    • @kevinluby4783
      @kevinluby4783 Před 7 měsíci +2

      It would take the police and an intelligence agency to do that sort of surveillance. I personally think for what it's worth, is that the attack was a random opportunistic one.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +5

      @@kevinluby4783 but she only had an hour or less window time on a Monday morning. So the killer would either know this , or an opportunistic one is rather lucky . She said she was being stalked two weeks previously. Sounds premeditated.

    • @kevinluby4783
      @kevinluby4783 Před 7 měsíci

      She went to her for sale house to collect a fax from her agent, after receiving a mobile phone call that he was sending the fax to that house.@@HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022

  • @wonderwoman2997
    @wonderwoman2997 Před 7 měsíci +3

    The correct terminology is MURDERED not KILLED

  • @ReturnOfTheJ.D.
    @ReturnOfTheJ.D. Před 7 měsíci +3

    Why would a professional hitman use a replica gun modified in a workshop to do what the original does, knowing that it could explode in his hands and kill himself?

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci

      I couldn't agree with you more. It certainly has a personal and intimate feel about it. Premeditated & impulsivity too.

  • @golden.lights.twinkle2329
    @golden.lights.twinkle2329 Před 7 měsíci +10

    Someone powerful wanted her dead.

    • @markjefferies55
      @markjefferies55 Před 2 měsíci

      LIVERPOOL underworld
      I read somewhere that Bullet cases came from somewhere in Scotland and some were sold to to a Drugs Liverpool gang
      Probably nothing

    • @markjefferies55
      @markjefferies55 Před 2 měsíci

      LIVERPOOL drugs gang link to Jill Dando
      Gangsters
      John Hasse Paul Bennet
      Found iin Covert police opp

  • @willoliver9340
    @willoliver9340 Před 7 měsíci +12

    If someone paid for her murder, that reduces the number of perpetrators to a much smaller number.

    • @sharkbaitblu
      @sharkbaitblu Před 7 měsíci +6

      I agree and think it was murder for hire.

    • @Leigh-ry3yb
      @Leigh-ry3yb Před 7 měsíci

      M15 killed her Richard D Hall has a documentary on you tube if you want to know why. They're nit protecting us they're killers like the CIA and mossad.

    • @TheBobbymcd
      @TheBobbymcd Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@sharkbaitblu who do you think hired her murderer and why?

    • @user-lj6ss4kb3z
      @user-lj6ss4kb3z Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@TheBobbymcdMaybe someone who benefited financially if she died..She had a home and money etc..I wonder who her benefisheries were in her will....

  • @pamelarose9020
    @pamelarose9020 Před 7 měsíci +6

    I always thought she may have found out about Jimmy Savile and was going to go public on Crime watch.Maybe some big names were involved too

  • @calvinperrins3695
    @calvinperrins3695 Před 7 měsíci +6

    She died because of what she was planning on exposing.

  • @callyg7696
    @callyg7696 Před 7 měsíci +7

    I watched an independant decumetary about this a couple of years ago. Apparently links to the brixton bomber investigation crossed paths with crime watch. Very interesting. It put forward questions around wether the brixron bomber was allowed to carry out his attscks by the police and evidence that came in whike jill was host was key.

  • @waynehammy3521
    @waynehammy3521 Před 7 měsíci +4

    Would this murder be anything to do with prince Andrew,and what she found at the time?

  • @nowgrownup
    @nowgrownup Před 7 měsíci +16

    Her ex partner of 7 years should of been looked at more before she died she gave him 35,000 he stated he didn't need it as he had tons of money in his account told police it was a gift and police believed him ..Why would she give 35,000 to her ex when she was about to be married when her ex was financially secure and wealthy

    • @golden.lights.twinkle2329
      @golden.lights.twinkle2329 Před 7 měsíci +4

      should have, not should of.

    • @rogerdavies2796
      @rogerdavies2796 Před 7 měsíci +2

      ​@@golden.lights.twinkle2329 The use of "of" rather than "have" is evident in a large percentage of comments on CZcams.
      How very depressing but typical

    • @matshedisotumane6956
      @matshedisotumane6956 Před 7 měsíci +1

      She gave him the money because she also wanted to contribute to the house they were buying.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +2

      Also check out Simon basil too. They ended their relationship rather short, he also had expertise in gun modification and was a game warden in South Africa. He also looked like the description of the killer fleeing the scene , he knew where she lived , probably the times she was arriving. He also was built like a rugby player or soldier the description Richard Hughes described. He even looks like the e fit guy too. Also often wearing three length coats too. Suited and booted.

    • @cmorris4418
      @cmorris4418 Před 7 měsíci +2

      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Barry George never had intelligence to modify ammunition .I used to know a guy who did and he was super intelligent

  • @matthewspencer972
    @matthewspencer972 Před 7 měsíci +13

    Hamish Campbell was not the _first_ SIO on the case, and the man who was the first SIO had to be replaced by a "more experienced" officer when he started to address the issue of "who knew that Jill would be where she was, when she was killed?" It is simply not true that NOBODY knew, but it is true that the pool of people who might have known was pretty limited (to colleagues and her fiancé), UNLESS her phone was being tracked. Campbell was chosen to please the certain colleagues, who have loyally stuck up for him ever since. The phone/Blackberry tracking and eavesdropping issue has consistently been ignored by murder inquiries*. With the phones of 1999, digital but not "smart," the tracking had to be done with access to the computers running the network rather than the phone itself. It could only have been _authorised_ by a senior police or MI5 officer with a warrant, but it could have be _done_ by a larger number of unknown individuals working for the companies concerned. Criminals tend to corrupt the cheapest people: phone company workers would be cheaper than senior police officers, unless a senior police officer had his own dog in the fight.
    *The murders of Honey and Barry Sherman in Toronto could ONLY have been committed by someone who had compromised Barry's "old fashioned" Blackberry, because they were strangled with cheap belts which had been purchased by the victims the day before they were found (touchingly, they were rather proud of the cheap belts) and only their personal trainer (who had no motive) should have known this. The killers also knew where in their mansion Barry was hiding when he realised criminals were in the house: he was being tracked. If Jill _wasn't_ being tracked, someone close to Jill (probably a colleague and not her fiancé) must have leaked her movements, perhaps unwittingly, to the killer(s).

  • @BobK5
    @BobK5 Před 7 měsíci +1

    The type of firearm used doesn’t indicate a professional hit.

  • @ClaymateDesigner
    @ClaymateDesigner Před 7 měsíci +4

    Once the police "found" their loner to carry the can, the police investigation stopped.
    We conspiracy theorists knew this was a professional hit.

  • @marchellabrahams
    @marchellabrahams Před 7 měsíci +5

    What had she uncovered that made her such a threat?

  • @alpiekaar
    @alpiekaar Před 7 měsíci +11

    why no compensation for Barry george

    • @alpiekaar
      @alpiekaar Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@andersondasilva1334 technicality ,as far as I recall.........one minute spot of blood in his. pocket,....which his defence claimed was thru contamination,....during examination..so thinking he did it is not the same as beyond reasonable doubt,.....very American ........the. f b i think Oswald , wel. lim sure you know the rest..

    • @michellediskin1
      @michellediskin1 Před 7 měsíci

      No blood spot. It was gun-shot residue, a single particle, from possible police contamination.
      Read: Stand Against Injustice by Michelle Diskin Bates, everything is in there. I wrote it and I’m his sister.

    • @angiemchale23
      @angiemchale23 Před 7 měsíci +2

      ​@@alpiekaarspeck of gunpowder residue, not blood.

    • @alpiekaar
      @alpiekaar Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@angiemchale23 thanks for the correction

  • @gordion1
    @gordion1 Před 7 měsíci +5

    Every murder is a human tragedy, including the mass murders inflicted on the peaceful living peoples of the former Yugoslavia. This was a shock to the people of Britain and especially those who profess to protect us from harm.
    With the most powerful eavesdropping facility in the West, who could infiltrate and harm us? This murder was committed by a professional assassin and obviously the suspect must be from our adversary at this time, for reasons mentioned at the time. All other ideas were red herrings but once the atrocity had been successfully carried out those responsible for protecting our borders used the distractions to their advantage. A murderer able to commit his crime and escape Scot free is almost as despicable as the crime itself

  • @feydespiel.
    @feydespiel. Před 7 měsíci +6

    What about suzy Lamplugh?.....disappeared in the 1980s..never been found... unbelievably sad..

    • @Bacon4Rashers
      @Bacon4Rashers Před 7 měsíci +10

      What about countless missing children who nobody seems to care about unless its Madeleine McCann.

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +2

      Ironically Suzy's car was found adjoining Jill's road . In Stevenage road I believe. Ironically the same road the elusive range rover driver was seen driving erratically in Jill's reconstruction on crime watch .

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci

      @@margaret-yr6uh yes, especially one specific photo where she's wearing a similar coat that Jill Dando was wearing when she was shot. The irony is creepy.

  • @follyfour506
    @follyfour506 Před 7 měsíci +10

    I read something about 15 years ago that the people involved were household names . I won't repeat the names but one of them liked a shell suit. The other one has been banned from the house by his big brother. Also a certain charity she knew was dodgy.

  • @markriding1267
    @markriding1267 Před 7 měsíci +13

    Amazing how quickly comments are censored here 😂

    • @boota1979
      @boota1979 Před 7 měsíci +7

      @markriding1267 Happening more and more frequently.

  • @michael954
    @michael954 Před 7 měsíci +8

    Yes this case could be solved with the right officers

  • @contessa.adella
    @contessa.adella Před 7 měsíci +24

    This is a bizarre coincidence….I was talking with my partner yesterday about a fictional tv series drama we were watching, in which a solution to a character problem could have been solved by an assassination (in the story…to be clear) and I said a random unknown shooter could probably pull it off like in the real shooting of Jill Dando years ago! And here we are a day later, and the Dando shooting is suddenly in my YT feed….That is uncanny imo.

    • @PickleThePig
      @PickleThePig Před 7 měsíci +8

      Your phone, tablet, Alexa etc are listening to your conversations

  • @arnolddalby5552
    @arnolddalby5552 Před 7 měsíci +13

    Seems like a professional hit job to me who was Jill talking about on Crime watch UK in the 6 months before the killing?

    • @jeffreymilton5829
      @jeffreymilton5829 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Get a grip. Utter nonsense.

    • @golden.lights.twinkle2329
      @golden.lights.twinkle2329 Před 7 měsíci +3

      More importantly who was she going to be talking about in the future.

    • @bollockchop501
      @bollockchop501 Před 7 měsíci

      Cliff (kitty)Richard

    • @langraman8756
      @langraman8756 Před 7 měsíci +1

      she was covering the case of the NF the far right guy Copeland

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci

      Interestingly, one of the suspects dad of Stephen Lawrence killer threatened witnesses with a gun to stay quiet. He also knew Kenneth noye. Both had similar hand guns that were mentioned on crime watch reconstruction on jill. A browning short 9mm , both had an axe to grind with crime watch. Noye even may have had one of the witnesses killed in the Stephen Cameroon case too. Both drove land rovers / range rovers . That were seen parked and driving erratically. Food for thought , although I'm convinced it was somebody Jill was intimate with like an ex partner tbh .

  • @colinhume365
    @colinhume365 Před 7 měsíci +3

    Barry has never been compensated for the eight years he has lost.

  • @Rivelino824
    @Rivelino824 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Why did george say he wasn't the guy in the picture holding the gun.?

  • @markuk7935
    @markuk7935 Před 7 měsíci +7

    Her brother is on a planet of his own! Random stabbing and robbery, maybe, but, randomly taken down to the ground, single bullet through the head, no robbery!! Apparently the pistol had been modified (re-activated), not your average I'm going to go out and randomly kill someone today scenario, plus how does an ordinary person get hold of 9mm ammo. A criminal or assassin are far more likely to be the perpetrator. I find it hard to work out how her brother would even come to that conclusion, has he been threatened, or members of the family.

  • @Viator19
    @Viator19 Před 7 měsíci +4

    The scene of crime was completely compromised right from the start.

  • @HolisticSoul123
    @HolisticSoul123 Před 7 měsíci +3

    This was a professional hit by someone very high up

  • @mikevolante7663
    @mikevolante7663 Před 7 měsíci +2

    West Yorkshire police did exactly this. Fixation with a Geordie guy when it was a complete red herring. But wouldn't let go

  • @mikehunt8968
    @mikehunt8968 Před 7 měsíci +3

    Upper echelons of society protection of their own P. Files....

  • @michaelhocking9037
    @michaelhocking9037 Před 7 měsíci +3

    Cannot say fairer than that it should be reopened.

  • @davidwatts2116
    @davidwatts2116 Před 7 měsíci +3

    All you gotta do is look at who or what she may have been investigating at the time , that will give you the motive.

  • @stephenholmes1036
    @stephenholmes1036 Před 7 měsíci +3

    If you listen to Mike Mansfield KC and the facts its clear he was not capable, and couldn't have done it.
    Hamish Campbell and his team were frankly appalling

  • @deryckevans8877
    @deryckevans8877 Před 7 měsíci +3

    Any police taken to task for persecuting an innocent man.
    Yes that's a rhetorical question.

  • @paulrichards6894
    @paulrichards6894 Před 7 měsíci +4

    Wonder how many more innocent people Hamish Campbell put away??

  • @pauldickinson5316
    @pauldickinson5316 Před 7 měsíci +6

    They act with impunity.

  • @TomSanderson100
    @TomSanderson100 Před 7 měsíci +2

    In the middle of the day in a residential area with no escape route and close up. I doubt it

    • @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022
      @HooDie-Trench-GoTh2022 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Also dressed in a suit and three length coat with shoes . Unlikely because expediting on foot would've been extremely difficult and not thought through especially down a long road like Gowan avenue. Contract killers are well versed in average dress sense with additional attirement like conservatively touched things like beanies or motorcycle helmets etc too conceal their identity and age group. Although , she would've been on her own that morning . So the window of time was important.

  • @joshua6244
    @joshua6244 Před 7 měsíci +3

    If it was a professional hit, how did the assassin(s) know she was going to her Fulham house, when she only did so because of a last minute call from her agent, saying that he would send a fax there? Why did the professional use a reactivated gun, which would be unreliable? He appears to have fled on foot, which would be odd.
    Hamish Campbell retired from the Met some time ago.
    The police have run out of road. This murder happened years ago. No new witnesses are likely to be found. There is no forensic evidence of any worth. What can the police do now?

  • @daviddoyle5291
    @daviddoyle5291 Před 7 měsíci +5

    Was Barry George familiar with the use of firearms? a simple question how would he have got his hands on a pistol and ammunition if bought on the black market police would have lots of information on ppl engaged in this kind of activity, there are so many holes in this case and it appears incompetence was rife within the investigating team or was it a cover up job.

  • @redknight9740
    @redknight9740 Před 7 měsíci +3

    She's was gonna expose the BBC, Saville, cliff Richard etc

  • @rogersmith8339
    @rogersmith8339 Před 7 měsíci +2

    It was so obviously a professional hit, or worse still a disgruntled copper. The poor guy who was initially done was totally stitched up by the police.

  • @meredithisme3752
    @meredithisme3752 Před 7 měsíci +14

    My sister visited London 15 years ago and I was shocked to hear her say, the Russians own and run London

  • @JamesJohnAgar
    @JamesJohnAgar Před 7 měsíci +41

    Of course it was a professional hit, but also police failures helped, distraction techniques such as it being a 'Serbian Hitman' even though they would have had no idea where she was staying what her routine was etc. Then the theory it was an obsessed individual(Barry George) which was another distraction technique. She wanted to be an investigative Journo, I think she may have come across something like Saville/JE/GM scenario and certain agencies thought they could keep her quiet by taking her out but as we have seen with the rise of Social Media some of it has come to light. But just look at the blanket cover up of JE black book and all the contacts in their tells you all you need to know!
    They won't clear Barry George because they still need a distraction technique from other possibilities and other agencies being looked into. That's why they won't clear him 100% or pay him millions in compensation.

    • @JamesJohnAgar
      @JamesJohnAgar Před 7 měsíci +2

      @@leighstreet8298 that’s not true, probably some of her crime watch colleagues would have known. She may have just dropped it into the conversation accidentally by being manipulated.

    • @northernlights8126
      @northernlights8126 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@leighstreet8298, he didn’t come ‘face to face’ with the killer.He was a few miles away working at Queen Charlotte’s Hospital.