![]() ![]() ![]() Did Jeffrey MacDonald get a fair trial? Absolutely not, say the authors. In an explosive new study, "Fatal Justice," the result of nine years of investigation by Pacific Grove novelist Jerry Allen Potter and investigative journalist Fred Bost, the tightly woven case for MacDonald's guilt is methodically unraveled, fiber by unidentified fiber and witness by unheard witness, in chillingly well-documented detail. Between McGinniss' book and MacDonald's conviction, the final chapter appeared to have been written on the tragic MacDonald murders. Although MacDonald was cleared by the Army, several army officials, convinced he had "gotten away with murder," successfully pressed the FBI and Justice Department to try him as a civilian in federal court. ![]() The book painted a dark, riveting portrait of an egotistical "golden boy" who viciously beat, stabbed and bludgeoned Colette MacDonald and their unborn son, 5-year-old Kimberly and 2-year- old Kristen during the early- morning hours of Feb. ![]() Nearly 12 years ago, with his best-selling book "Fatal Vision," controversial author Joe McGinniss effectively removed any lingering public doubt as to the guilt of Green Beret physician Jeffrey MacDonald, convicted in 1979 of the brutal murders of his pregnant wife and two young daughters. ![]()
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