Difference between revisions of "Ken Dornstein"
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Ken Dornstein (born 1969 in USA) is a television editor, television producer and an author. He lives with wife and two children near Boston, Massachusetts where he works for PBS television.<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1948743/ "Ken Dornstein IMDb"]</ref> | Ken Dornstein (born 1969 in USA) is a television editor, television producer and an author. He lives with wife and two children near Boston, Massachusetts where he works for PBS television.<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1948743/ "Ken Dornstein IMDb"]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 15:32, 5 October 2015
![](/w/images/thumb/4/44/Ken_Dornstein.jpg/300px-Ken_Dornstein.jpg)
Ken Dornstein author and film producer
Ken Dornstein (born 1969 in USA) is a television editor, television producer and an author. He lives with wife and two children near Boston, Massachusetts where he works for PBS television.[1]
Ken Dornstein's elder brother David was killed on 21 December 1988 when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded over Lockerbie in Scotland. In 2006, he wrote a book about the Lockerbie bombing entitled "The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky"[2] and in September 2015 produced the PBS Frontline film "My Brother's Bomber".[3]
On 4 October 2015, in a review of Dornstein's film in the Sunday Herald, John Ashton wrote:
- Now it (the prosecution’s Lockerbie narrative) has been breathed new life into by a three-part documentary for the US Public Broadcasting Service’s Frontline series. Trailed by a lengthy article in the New Yorker, the film suggests that Megrahi was, after all, involved in the bombing as an accomplice to a man called Abu Agila Mas’ud. I was a paid consultant during the early stages of the film’s production, but I disagree with its conclusions.
- The fear is that the Frontline film’s claims will provide the Crown Office with a smokescreen, from behind which it can brief that Megrahi was guilty all along and that its failures were therefore immaterial. They were anything but and, until it is held to account for them, they will remain a terrible stain on Scottish justice.[4][5]