Oh ok, sadly, it's not explosive. Taken from today's testimony (not the restricted file).
Summary to the Flamme testimony
Madame Andree Flamme was a widower in a wheelchair. According to RB, Madame Flamme had both Alzheimer’s and dementia and could barely put words together. She also sat in her wheelchair in her room all day long. Therefore, her complaints can’t be taken seriously.
Madame Flamme’s husband passed away and left some coins. At first, RB says the son-in-law knew he was going to the Belgian Royal Library so he asked him to research the coins. But then he changed his story to that RB kept running into the son-in-law at the Belgian Royal Library as he saw him there nearly every day (implying son-in-law was also up to no good).
Then, the daughter and son-in-law took RB to see Madame Flamme at her house to identify and evaluate her late husband’s coin collection. RB says he only went the one time. Not sure what the exact complaint was, but in her complaint, Madame Flamme made allegations of wrongdoing by RB.
RB denies wrongdoing as he believes it was actually the daughter that made up the complaint while impersonating her mother, then emailed the complaint to RB. RB says it couldn’t have been the ‘old lady’ that made the complain because she didn’t know anything about email and was practically catatonic (my words/paraphrasing).
During current investigation, when police asked RB if her knew Madame Andree Flamme, he said no. Casselden asked him how he just told a very vivid recollection to the court about the incident. RB starts mumbling along the lines that he didn't know Madame Flamme as he only met her once, and it was the son-in-law he knew best. Casselden cut him off because he couldn't quite get the foot out of his mouth in order to speak.
Next RB admits he returned to Australia with Madame Flamme’s coins (no explanation given) but returned the coins after the daughter's fake complaint/email while impersonating Madame Flamme, as he did not want to be associated with that. He sent them by registered mail from Miami and gave the receipt to Casselden.