I watched the Scot Watson "documentary" and was only just able to finish watching it. Almost as bad as trying to watch Hillary Clinton. Disgracful tendentious tripe. Man the sister is weird; I'd have convicted him on her alone.
I find that really disturbing - that you would convict someone purely because you don't like their relative. That alone pretty much tells me that I need to dismiss anything you say. I watched the documentary, and came to entirely the opposite conclusion about her. I found Watson's sister affable and likeable. She is obviously a no-BS straight shooter who will tell you exactly what she is thinking. After what the Police have put her and her family through, she would need to be a strong woman - perhaps you are threatened by that?
I thought the whole documentary was well presented, incisive and explained complicated issues in a very easy to understand manner, without losing any of the important detail.
It also made the key points very well.....
1. That the police considered Watson and the Mystery Man to be one and the same person when they were clearly and obviously not.
2. That the Mystery ketch actually existed (and therefore the police lied about it when they said there was no ketch)
3. That the Police manipulated the media to bias the public against Scott Watson
4. That the Police intimidated witnesses and tried to get them to change their stories, and bullied and threatened those who stuck to their guns.
5. That the Police intentionally used a cooked up photo of Watson (that didn't look like him) in order to fool Guy Wallace and Roz McNeilly into picking him out. Both witness subsequently recanted that ID once they saw a better likeness of Watson.
Gallivan was very kind to the Police at the end, saying that they did a good job etc etc. , I wouldn't have been so kind.
IMO, the Police in this case acted reprehensibly and in an utterly incompetent manner. They failed to fully investigate
the key factor in the whole case - the whereabouts and identity of the mystery ketch. This is indicative of a failure to follow the most fundamental methods of criminal investigation - the gathering of ALL of the evidence and only then the drawing conclusions. Instead, they made up their minds early on that Watson was guilty, and set about searching only for the evidence that fitted their case, ignoring exculpatory evidence, manipulating the media, and then bullying, badgering, coercing and threatening witnesses who were giving reports that didn't fit in with what they wanted to hear.
Shameful.