Anderson and April Molseed, her mother, who were both convinced up to that moment that Kiszko was guilty and should remain behind bars. After hearing the new evidence presented by Sedley, who said the original verdict 'could not in all probability have been obtained if new medical evidence had been before the court at the time of the trial', Gregory, Muller and Boyce did not put up any contrary argument and immediately accepted its validity. Also, after hearing the new evidence, Lord Chief Justice Lane said: 'It has been shown that this man cannot produce sperm. This man cannot have been the person responsible for ejaculating over the girl's knickers and skirt, and consequently cannot have been the murderer.' Kiszko was cleared, and Lord Lane ordered his immediate release from custody. The 1976 trial judge Sir Hugh Park, who had praised the police and the 13-year-old girls at the original trial for bringing Kiszko to justice, apologised for what had happened to Kiszko but said he was not sorry for how he had handled the court case. He wrote to Kiszko to express regret that he had been convicted for something he hadn't done. Anthony Beaumont-Dark, a Conservative MP, said, 'This must be the worst miscarriage of justice of all time. It brings shame on everyone involved in the case.' He then demanded a full, independent and wide-ranging inquiry into the conviction. The Molseed family publicly apologised for the things they had said after his conviction, such as demanding that he be hanged in public. Frederick Anderson had also told the media that he would be outside the prison gates waiting for Kiszko should he ever be released. Lesley's older sister Julie Crabbe said when Kiszko was cleared: 'How could anyone feel about this innocent man who has spent sixteen years in prison and they were not very nice to him in prison. At least his mum knows that he will come home. Our Lesley will never come home again.' In February 1992, Kiszko's mother said that it was Waddington who ought to be 'strung up' for his pro-capital punishment views and for the way he had handled her son's defence at the 1976 trial. Lord Lane, Waddington, the four girls, Ronald Outteridge and prosecution barrister Peter Taylor all offered no apology, nor did any of them express any words of remorse or regret for what had happened. Even the