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It'd be pretty unusual presentation if that's what resulted in him being in a coma. On the other hand he might have picked that up after ending up in the hospital from something else that caused his problems. "Illness from C. difficile often occurs after using antibiotic medicines. It mostly...

She also claims she purchased the dried mushrooms. So why would she think somebody is messing with her dehydrator? The mushrooms she supposedly purchased were already dried (dehydrated).

Edgar haircut popular among Latino men. So unfortunately since it's popular it won't be that helpful in identifying the suspect. https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/popular-haircut-the-edgar-becoming-a-cultural-phenomenon-among-young-latinos/

What is the point of a tiny dehydrator? The items to be dehydrated have to fit inside it.

I don't think that police are going to risk her destroying evidence before collecting such evidence.

She claims she purchased the mushrooms from Mount Waverley. So she would have to bring them to her current property since that is not in Mount Waverley.

What is being used for cancer is not an actual death cap mushroom toxin but modified versions of it synthetically made. Someone with no medical education is not going to be able to make that in their garage.

Sure hers is on this thread but there are lots of threads. If she goes on trial, effort would have to be made to find jurors not discussing her case on social media, just as with all the other infamous cases.

Hers is hardly the only case widely discussed on social media.

Do all military members have their DNA stored in a database?

There are lots of poisoning cases with multiple victims.

Are you buying those poisoned mushrooms in a supermarket? Because that's what being implied in this case, not foraging.

Sure. Lets wait to see what she was drying in her dehydrator. Thankfully police found it.

Just take a look at some other poisoning cases, like the one I mentioned about professor poisoning his wife with the cyanide he purchased several days before her untimely demise. It always seems obvious in hindsight, but people think they will get away with it. And many likely do. Hospitals...

Not that long ago case where a professor killed his wife by cyanide which he ordered at work several days before her untimely demise. Obviously since the guy is a professor he was not an idiot. But he must have thought he would get away with it, and he probably could have if hospital employees...

ITA. Why would someone panic about a dehydrator if dehydrator was not used for anything nefarious? She gave left overs for testing. She could have done the same with a dehydrator.

People get away with poisonings day in and day out. If you look at cases, there are a lot of cases that have only been discovered after multiple victims have already died. My guess is a lot of cases go un-noticed or un-prosecuted because they might be hard to prove.

I don't agree at all. Poisonings are hard to prove. I am not sure why someone would assume they wouldn't get away with it. Many people do get away with it.

But if you foraged mushrooms and killed a bunch of people using these mushrooms you are still to blame, even if you didn't kill a bunch of people on purpose. But if you bought poisoned mushrooms you are blameless.

I am not thinking this was an innocent mistake.