A Cry in the Dark
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:40:01
Will you listen to me?
:40:03
These people aren’t interested in facts.
:40:19
I’m told there’s no trace of saliva
on the clothes. None whatsoever.

:40:22
What, none?
:40:24
Our experiments tell us the cuts on the
jump suit weren’t made by dingoes’ teeth.

:40:28
Fine.
:40:30
Jesus Christ!
:40:32
The forensic blokes reckon there’s
no way a dingo could have killed that kid.

:40:36
Not by the state the clothes were in.
:40:39
I tell you, these bloody Chamberlains!
:40:41
They wouldn’t know the truth
if it bit ‘em on the arse.

:40:51
Hello!
:40:52
- Hi. Mrs Chamberlain?
- Yes. Lindy.

:40:54
Graham Charlwood.
We spoke on the phone.

:40:56
Now I can put a face
to the voice. Come in.

:41:01
- I see you’re packing up.
- We’re moving back to Avondale College.

:41:06
- My husband’s study leave came through.
- I’m glad I dropped by.

:41:09
- Gathering information for the inquest.
- It’s about time something was done.

:41:14
The Northern Territory police
have been hopeless.

:41:17
I’m from the Northern Territory police.
:41:19
Oops.
:41:21
- This is my husband Michael.
- Graham Charlwood.

:41:26
(woman) Feeling is high in Alice Springs
:41:28
as the first sessions
of the Azaria Chamberlain inquest start.

:41:32
(man) Alice Springs is
the focus of the nation’s media.

:41:37
- Do you still have faith in your religion?
- Our faith has been strengthened by this.

:41:42
Pastor, you believe Azaria’s death
was an act of God?

:41:44
Mrs Chamberlain, is it true you felt
depressed after the birth of Azaria?

:41:50
Was Azaria’s death a punishment
for travelling on your Sabbath?

:41:53
Is it not the case that you wrote
some sort of thesis on dingoes at college?

:41:58
"(Lindy)" It is not the case.
That’s a press invention.


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