Jeremy Bamber

Mentioned in 4 analyzed podcast episodes across 2 shows

Convicted in 1986 of the White House Farm murders, a case that has remained controversial throughout his 40-year imprisonment. He maintains his innocence and has pursued appeals, citing evidence such as the 999 call as proof of his wrongful conviction. His case has been the subject of podcast investigation into potential issues with evidence integrity and legal proceedings.

Appears On

In The Dark The New Yorker Radio Hour

Episode Appearances

In The Dark · Nov 25, 2025

Blood Relatives, Episode 6

“Convicted of 1985 murders; imprisoned 40 years; subject of appeal attempt; maintains innocence despite CCRC rejection”

Wrongful Conviction Appeals and CCRC Decision-MakingCriminal Cases Review Commission Institutional FailuresCrime Scene Evidence Contamination and Chain of Custody

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In The Dark · Nov 18, 2025

Blood Relatives, Episode 5

“Convicted of the 1986 White House Farm murders; claims the 999 call evidence proves his innocence after 40 years in prison”

Wrongful Conviction EvidenceCriminal Justice System FailuresEvidence Disclosure and Prosecutorial Misconduct

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In The Dark · Nov 11, 2025

Blood Relatives, Episode 4

“Convicted of White House Farm murders in 1986; imprisoned 40 years; subject of investigation into evidence integrity”

Forensic evidence mishandling in criminal investigationsChain of custody documentation and evidence preservationBlood type testing limitations and DNA evidence

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The New Yorker Radio Hour · Nov 4, 2025

From In the Dark: “Blood Relatives”

“Adopted son convicted of five murders at White House Farm; now suspected by investigator as actual perpetrator”

Criminal investigation procedures and evidence handlingMental illness and criminal culpabilityCrime scene staging and forensic analysis

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