Vanessa Scammell
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
C3 tried to obscure the true identity of the castmate whom Craig had tickled on the ankle as witnessed in Episode 3.
C3 did not ever say the one-second closed-mouth kiss in the dressing room was indecent or an assault, nor was it accompanied by any sexual touching, rather words of admiration.
C3 told police she witnessed kissing between Craig and C2 whilst on stage, but she didn't.
There were no corroborating witnesses for any of the charges laid against Craig McLachlan in relation to this witness.
My name is Vanessa Scammell, and I thank you for listening to me too.
Join me for Episode 7, where I will take you on a strange journey to the now infamous Rocky Horror bed scene.
Tune in as I unpack the charge and allegations made by the accuser known as C1, where revelations and facts never heard before will be revealed and will change everything.
My name is Vanessa Scammell, and in the previous episode, I delved into four of the criminal charges that were laid against Craig McLachlan in relation to his Rocky Horror Show colleague, C2.
Four charges whereby Craig was found not guilty.
Where the magistrate ruled that...
In episode 5, I delve into the final charge that relates to C2, which leads into the worrying credit issues of this complainant.
But even more disturbingly, what comes to light is the seeming unwillingness of the magistrate to shine a spotlight on this witness's inconsistencies and ambiguities, an unwillingness to cast unflattering light upon a complainant,
and as a result, the subsequent unwillingness of the press not to look closely at the reasons why Craig was found not guilty.
On January 11, 2019, the following charge was laid against Craig McLachlan in relation to C2.
Note well there was no act alleged in the particulars of the charge on the charge sheet, so basically that meant we had no idea what the charge was even for.
As I look into the forensics of this charge, I ask you to consider the following.
What evidence did the police present and the DPP therefore rely upon in order that this charge against Craig McLachlan was made?
Was there enough evidence for the DPP to obtain a conviction?
What evidence and information has not been revealed publicly in relation to this charge and the complainant known as C2?
And, ultimately, why was Craig McLachlan found not guilty?