Welcome to...

...as...

...as Guntar Badol stood in the dock of the old Bailey, diagnosed with amnesia,

he couldn't give any evidence to defend himself over the crime, which would warrant his sentence of death.

So instead, he read this pre-prepared statement.

Okay. He read this pre-prepared statement. Your Honor, members of the jury, I stand before you accused of the murder of a man.

I cannot put forward any defence.

The reason is that I have lost my memory of all these events. I cannot

recall the crime. I do not know if I even did it, whether it was an accident or an act of self-defense.

For these reasons, I am unable to admit or deny the charge against me.

Thank you, my lord.

With the evidence resting, and whether the jury believed that Gunter had willingly murdered Detective Sergeant Raymond Purdy,

a crime still punishable by death, as there were no independent sightings of the shooting,

and Gunter had no memory.

The only witness was Deer Sanford, purred his partner.

The case of Gunter Badola was unique, as usually the accused would plead insanity.

But here, pleading amnesia, the jury had an impossible task.

To decide who was telling the truth, the killer or the copper.

For the prosecution, it wasn't difficult to prove that Gunter was a liar.

Being a criminal with three aliases, a history of theft, fraud and blackmail,

a cowardly man who had abandoned his girlfriend and child in a refugee camp in war-torn Berlin and a fabricator of such

magnitude that he had even read out that statement that you've just heard in a North American

...