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IN THE GRIP OF EVIL - The Bain Murders. Judith Wolfe (art), Trevor Reeves (text).


New from Square One Press

This book was published in July 2003. It is a set of nearly 180 drawings plus descriptive text and commentary. It reconstructs the events of that morning in Dunedin NZ, on 20th June 1994. It details many of the reasons as to why these murders occurred - David Bain's actions in committing them and the disfunction of his family during the years leading up to the tragedy.

Arawa pleads for her life.

Purchase your copy now. Price $34.95

ISBN 0 908562 64 0

Order Form (Visa, M/Card)

For orders by fax, print out filled in order form and fax to: (+64) 03 456 1053
(Dunedin, New Zealand). Or mail with cheque or card details to Square One Press, P. O. Box 2143, Dunedin NZ. Postage Free.

    Decision by the Court of Appeal, December 13th 2003 Appeal Dismissed

      Response from the authors to legal threats

      The REAL story about Rubin 'Hurricane Carter' and why Joe Karam wants to make a feature film about David Bain.
      More... the article by Lola Manning, "The Hurricane Hoax" in American Crime Magazine. The movie made starring Oscar Award winning Denzil Washington is clearly shown as a cynical hoax and there may have been a 'repeat' movie about David Bain had Bain been released from jail by the Court of Appeal in December 2003. Crime Magazine, USA
      Also at (Lola Manning's site) "The Ten Myths about Rubin Hurricane Carter"


      The David Bain support site www.freedavidbain.com ceased operating early in May 2004.

      Updated, 30/5/04.

      CONTACT THE AUTHORS


      Reviewed are new theories as to how the murders took place. Principal amongst these were his "Plan A" and "Plan B" options, "Plan A" being that he would return home from his paper run before his father came into the house. In "Plan B" Robin, his father, would be in the house already when he returned from the paper run. Robin (his father) came into the house between 6.40am and 6.46am and for whatever reason, switched on the computer. David shot his father close up through the parting in the curtain, while he was praying with his hands clasped up to his face, with his eyes closed.
      David must have found himself 'out of it' after his return to New Zealand. Margaret ignored her son David's sexual well-being and manhood because her own gratification was being met through young Stephen. David was certain his mother wouldn't leave the family, even though the new house was now a 'lost dream'. He felt betrayed.

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