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- Fatal_Vision_controversy abstract "The controversy over Fatal Vision, journalist and author Joe McGinniss's best-selling 1983 true crime book, is a decades-long dispute involving as well several other published works.In the early morning hours of February 17, 1970, at their home on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Green Beret Captain Jeffrey MacDonald, M.D., was injured, and his pregnant wife and two young daughters were murdered. MacDonald told Army investigators that they had been attacked by multiple assailants; the details were reminiscent of the sensational Tate-LaBianca murders of the preceding year. After several months of investigation, Army lawyers charged MacDonald himself with the three murders, leading to a three-months-plus adversarial hearing that recommended he not be prosecuted. In 1971, his father-in-law became progressively suspicious of MacDonald and sought formal reopening of the case; in July 1974, a Federal judge acted on a citizen's criminal complaint by him and others, by putting the case before a grand jury. MacDonald was indicted for all three murders in January 1975, and after two rounds of appeals to Appeal and Supreme Courts, went to trial on July 16, 1979. Between the Supreme Court's denial of review and the trial date, McDonald arranged with McGinniss to interview him, attend the trial, and write a book about the case.After a six-week criminal trial, MacDonald was convicted of second-degree murder of his wife and two daughters on August 29, 1979 and was immediately sentenced to three consecutive life terms (equivalent to life imprisonment). Afterwords, MacDonald has raised further appeals, one of which set him free on bail for about 15 months before yet another reversal by the Supreme Court in March 1982.In the spring of 1983, McGinniss published Fatal Vision, saying that he had become convinced of MacDonald's guilt early in his research due to MacDonald's behavior and the court evidence, and presenting detailed arguments for guilt. The book sold well, and gave rise the next year to an NBC miniseries under the same name.".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy author Joe_McGinniss.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy imdbId "0087244".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy isbn "978-5550488560".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy literaryGenre Biography.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy literaryGenre True_crime.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy mediaType Hardcover.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy publisher New_American_Library.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy subsequentWork Blind_Faith_(book).
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageID "988821".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageLength "8102".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageRevisionID "678674960".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Adversarial.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Adversarial_system.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Amphetamine.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Back-to-back_life_sentences.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Biography.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Blind_Faith_(book).
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Category:1983_books.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Films_directed_by_David_Greene.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Non-fiction_crime_books.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Manson.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Fatal_Vision_(miniseries).
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Father-in-law.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Federal_judiciary_of_the_United_States.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Bragg.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Bragg,_North_Carolina.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Hardcover.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Janet_Malcolm.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Jeffrey_MacDonald.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Jeffrey_R._MacDonald.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Joe_McGinniss.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Journalism.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Miniseries.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Morality.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink NBC.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink New_American_Library.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink North_Carolina.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Paperback.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Parent-in-law.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Pregnancy.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Psychosis.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Special_Forces_(United_States_Army).
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink Tate-LaBianca_murders.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink The_Journalist_and_the_Murderer.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink The_New_Yorker.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink True_crime.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink U.S._Federal_Courts.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army_Special_Forces.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLinkText "''Fatal Vision'' controversy".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fatal Vision controversy".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLinkText "MacDonald sued McGinniss".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageWikiLinkText "account, in the book of the same name".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy author Joe_McGinniss.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy caption "First US edition cover".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy followedBy Blind_Faith_(book).
- Fatal_Vision_controversy genre Biography.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy genre True_crime.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy hasPhotoCollection Fatal_Vision_controversy.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy id "87244".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy isbn "978".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy italicTitle "no".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy language "English".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy mediaType "Print".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy name "Fatal Vision".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy pubDate "August 1983".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy publisher New_American_Library.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy title "Fatal Vision".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Amg_title.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IMDb_title.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_book.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Redirect.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Rotten-tomatoes.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy subject Category:1983_books.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy subject Category:Films_directed_by_David_Greene.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy subject Category:Non-fiction_crime_books.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy hypernym Dispute.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type Book.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type MilitaryConflict.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type Work.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type WrittenWork.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type Book.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type Book.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type CreativeWork.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type Thing.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type Q386724.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy type Q571.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy comment "The controversy over Fatal Vision, journalist and author Joe McGinniss's best-selling 1983 true crime book, is a decades-long dispute involving as well several other published works.In the early morning hours of February 17, 1970, at their home on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Green Beret Captain Jeffrey MacDonald, M.D., was injured, and his pregnant wife and two young daughters were murdered.".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy label "Fatal Vision controversy".
- Fatal_Vision_controversy sameAs m.03x1kq.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy sameAs Q5437311.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy sameAs Q5437311.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy wasDerivedFrom Fatal_Vision_controversy?oldid=678674960.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy isPrimaryTopicOf Fatal_Vision_controversy.
- Fatal_Vision_controversy name "Fatal Vision".