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New 999 Call Emerges in Infamous White House Farm Case
29 Nov
Summary
- A mysterious 999 call from August 1985 resurfaces, questioning Jeremy Bamber's guilt.
- The call, allegedly from inside the farmhouse, occurred after all victims were believed dead.
- Forensic experts suggest two calls, not one, were made to police that fateful morning.
Decades after the horrific White House Farm murders in August 1985, a recently uncovered 999 call is reigniting questions about Jeremy Bamber's guilt. Police found five family members dead from gunshot wounds at the Essex farmhouse. Bamber was convicted in 1986 for their murders, a verdict he has consistently contested.
The alleged 6:09 AM call from inside the farmhouse, not mentioned at his trial, predates the time authorities claim the killings concluded. This detail, coupled with forensic examination suggesting two distinct calls were made to police, could offer Bamber, now 64, a crucial alibi and challenge his conviction.
While Essex Police maintain the logs refer to a single erroneous entry, new evidence suggests otherwise. This development adds another layer to the enduring mystery of White House Farm, a case that has spawned numerous books and documentaries, with Bamber's supporters hopeful for a review of his life sentence.
