A Cry in the Dark
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1:31:02
Yes.
1:31:03
When it was in the dog’s mouth?
1:31:06
Somewhere around that time.
1:31:08
- What other time could it have come...
- Look, Mr Barker, I wasn’t there.

1:31:14
I can only go on
the evidence of my own eyes.

1:31:20
We’re talking about my baby daughter.
1:31:24
Not some object!
1:31:31
I know it’s difficult,
but you must hold your temper.

1:31:34
- You sound too harsh, too angry.
- I am angry.

1:31:37
It’s not going over well with the jury.
Try and be more demure.

1:31:41
I am the way I am
and the jury will have to get used to it.

1:31:44
Mrs Chamberlain, when this case is over,
I will get the hell out of here.

1:31:48
You could stay here for
a fucking long time.

1:31:51
- Don’t talk to my wife like that.
- I’m told “Don’t talk like you usually talk”.

1:31:57
”Watch how you hold your mouth,
you look too sour.”

1:31:59
”Don’t get angry.
Don’t ask too many questions.”

1:32:03
”And never laugh
or you’re an uncaring bitch.”

1:32:05
I can’t cry to order and I won’t be
squashed into a dumb act for the public.

1:32:11
Or for you.
1:32:13
Is it not the case that your husband
declined to search on that Sunday night

1:32:19
because he knew the baby was dead?
1:32:21
- And he knew you had killed her.
- Definitely not.

1:32:25
You invented the story of the dingo
removing the baby from the tent.

1:32:34
I did not invent that story, Mr Barker.
1:32:40
It’s the truth.
1:32:45
The prosecutor put many questions to Mrs
Chamberlain when she was in the stand.

1:32:51
But there was one allegation, a most
important allegation, that was never put.

1:32:59
It was the allegation
that would have started with the words:


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