Australia Australia - William Tyrrell, 3, Kendall, Nsw, 12 Sept 2014 - #43

[sleepinoz]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
28s
Former lead detective Gary Jubelin has arrived at the inquest into the disappearance of William Tyrrell. He’ll sit in the public gallery while his replacement, David Laidlaw, oversees the hearing.
@10NewsFirst
@10Daily

 

[sleepinoz]

@KellyFedor
·
48s
Former lead investigator Gary Jubelin is in court for the William #Tyrrell inquest. The second section of the hearing is about to begin.
@9NewsSyd

 

[sleepinoz]

@LiaJHarris
·
2m
The inquest has resumed with the coroner reiterating once again the strict non publication orders preventing the identification of William’s family members.
@10NewsFirst
@10Daily

 

[kiwi50]

@KellyFedor
·
48s
Former lead investigator Gary Jubelin is in court for the William #Tyrrell inquest. The second section of the hearing is about to begin.
@9NewsSyd

Thanks sleep appreciate the updates.

 

[sleepinoz]

@NSWJustice
·
19s
The inquest into the disappearance of William Tyrrell has resumed and is set to continue until 30 August.

 

[sleepinoz]

@LiaJHarris
·
Now
Counsel assisting the coroner, Gerard Craddock SC, has begun his opening address by saying it was “not rational” to think William would could wandered into the bush and never have been found.
@10NewsFirst
@10Daily

 

[sleepinoz]

@LiaJHarris
·
1mHe told the court William was likely abducted from Benaroon Drive and taken away from the scene “likely in a car”. However, he said “not a moment of the search was a waste of time”.

 

[sleepinoz]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
16s
The court is being shown photos of a nearby dam, which was drained by the RFS in the search for William.
@10Daily
@10NewsFirst

 

[sleepinoz]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
15sCraddock tells the court there have been breaches of the non publication orders via Facebook and warns offenders they will be prosecuted.

 

[sleepinoz]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
14sHe told the court the criminal investigation continues and detectives are following leads “as I speak”. They believe it “can be solved”. But also says cases like William’s are “among the most difficult cases to solve”.

 

[sleepinoz]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
57sHe says everyone is a suspect until proven differently, including all family members, relatives, neighbours and friends.

 

[sleepinoz]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
1mHe’s citing international research, saying in over 72% of cases of child abduction murders, the body recovery site was less than 200 feet from the abduction site.

 

[sleepinoz]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
19sHe tells the court “If William was murdered, and that’s a big if, then it may be one of those rare 3% of cases” committed by a stranger

 

[sleepinoz]

@LiaJHarris
·
42sHe told the court people on the child protection register who lived nearby were interviewed by detectives. All claimed sightings were investigated “and there were hundreds of those”.

 

[louisepiglet]

It is sounding to me like the police have no idea what happened to William. What is being said will be making the abductor feel very comfortable.

 

[purpleandgreen]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
28s
Former lead detective Gary Jubelin has arrived at the inquest into the disappearance of William Tyrrell. He’ll sit in the public gallery while his replacement, David Laidlaw, oversees the hearing.
@10NewsFirst
@10Daily

Yes!!! Am so pleased he's there. Sure that will make a lot of people feel a bit nervous. But it will also bring comfort to those who love William.

 

[sleepinoz]

@LiaJHarris
·
15sHe tells the court a ‘person of interest’ “does not necessarily signify active suspicion” in this case.

 

[they'll get you]

Lia Harris
@LiaJHarris
·
57sHe says everyone is a suspect until proven differently, including all family members, relatives, neighbours and friends.

Interesting statement

 

[sleepinoz]

@LiaJHarris
·
29s“There should be no presumption that any person to be called before this inquest has in fact been involved in William’s disappearance,” he tells the court.

 

[sleepinoz]

@LiaJHarris
·
25s“If (a crime) has been put to a person in a police interview, that’s often done to gauge how a person responds to that allegation,” he tells the court.