34 “Before we begin this interview, inspector,” Harrison Neale, Jerry Logan’s solicitor, said the moment Grey finished setting up the recording system. “I wish to protest the way in which my client has been treated; Mr Logan has been in custody for almost twenty hours now, and this is the first time anyone has shown any interest in questioning him. His brother, as I’m sure you’re aware, was released several hours ago, without charge, when he reached the end of his twenty-four hours in custody and you failed to find any evidence to connect him to the crimes you believe him guilty of.” Stone let the solicitor finish his protest and then he spoke, “I’m sorry that Mr Logan has had to wait so long to be questioned, Mr Neale; when he was first brought in, he was judged to be under the influenc

