Thanks for the link @Dottierichardson.
I'm going to have to read it in stages for the sake of my sanity.
Snippets like this make my blood boil:
"I am sure that, apart from the stresses and strains that happen in nearly all relationships, you and Natalie were happy together"
"I am sure that Natalie’s motivation arose from the fact that she derived sexual satisfaction by being beaten quite hard"
How dare a judge presume to be sure about such things?
Referring to Natalie "Professor Jones said he had never seen such high levels of alcohol and cocaine together".
"Your own blood alcohol level was high, at 259 mg per 100 ml of blood at (based on a back-calculation to 3am, and lower still at 6am), but nowhere as high as Natalie’s. It is plain from your account that you were significantly less drunk than she was and you were capable of taking decisions and making choices".
So she was clearly not fit to give consent and he knew what he was doing. He should never have been allowed to cop for the lesser manslaughter charge. It's an outrageous disgrace.