“Paul Savage, we know, he’s a street stickybeak,” Jubelin told investigators. “His version of events was that he didn’t hear any of the commotion (in the street on the morning William disappeared.)
“His version of events, he went walking up into the bush, uphill, got a little bit lost, and came back and had a cup of tea.
“That makes me suspicious. It’s against his character. Someone invests so much time to look for (William) and simply goes into the house and has a cup of tea … that is strange.”
Jubelin looked at the circumstances surrounding the AVO.
“She (the post lady) had been stalked by Paul Savage,” he said.
“It got to the extent where he would come out and say I love you, turning up at the post office — crying shaking, saying we need to be together.
“He kept harassing her … police took out an AVO, he breached it, he was charged, he pleaded guilty.”
By Jubelin’s account, the “harassment” — which Savage denied to him — then stopped.
During that time, he said, Savage turned his attention to William’s foster grandmother, who lived opposite him, and had recently become widowed.
“He would turn up unannounced and just stand there and stare at her,” he said.
Two days before William disappeared, the court heard, the “post lady” was due to visit William’s foster nana on Benaroon Drive where William was staying when he went missing.
Jubelin wondered if Savage would have been “hyper-vigilant” and looking out for her.
NoCookies | The Australian
William Tyrell’s hunter Gary Jubelin is now the hunted
