|
It's unsubstantiated that he acted on purpose. A witness a/c is often unreliable, the footage is inconclusive.
Stewart is foolish at times, given to temper. I can see a potential problem with consequences with the behaviour that does go on. But he's no madman. The idea that he accelerated towards a man on the track is so at odds with instinct, it beggars belief. A driver might slow down and angrily give a man a fright with his car, that I can see, but the accusation that he accelerated with intent will need a high threshold of corroboration. i.e. More than an account from a distraught friend of Ward is needed.
|