Ok, what I was kind of going for was some version of “the murder and the escape were unrelated since the escape was from the second time in his life he was banged up indefinitely”, but I think we’re basically there.
George Harsh, tunnel-security dude for the Great Escape was on his second go of getting out of incarceration before his time. He got out of his murder incarceration by (according to his account) saving a fellow-prisoner’s life with an emergency appendectomy. He did not actually get the opportunity to escape, having been already transferred out of camp on the grounds of … being suspected of an escape attempt. Given that there was a fatality rate of around 65% for the actual escapees this probably makes him the world’s luckiest stone-cold killer, particularly since the very first thing in this story he escaped was a death sentence for the original murder (in his own later words, “I was guilty as hell. I should have swung”)
Was the some drinking the “action in the bar [that] ultimately lead to an electrical fault” or was there an additional action in the bar that did that.
Was the some drinking the “action in the bar [that] ultimately lead to an electrical fault” or was there an additional action in the bar that did that.