Talk:Robert Witterel/@comment-112206-20181231030156

I find that of all the results of the insurance assessment the captain's is the best example of the cold unfeeling nature of it. His estate was completely forfit to the crown for the "murders" he comitted, but everyone he killed was in self defense. There are other examples of this coldness, like Charles Milner being charged with murder for accidental friendly fire, but the Captains' is the most extreme example. It's odd, because the insurance assessment was able to recognize things not written down in the report, like all the commendations for valour, but the circumstances of anyone killing anyone else was never considered.