Prosecutor says Helen Bailey wanted to provide for Stewart
“Helen was so worried about his financial circumstances, that Stewart wouldn’t have to pay for the inheritance tax, so she took out a policy that if she died, there was sufficient money to pay the inheritance tax. “Ms Bailey was sufficiently taken by Stewart to make sure Stewart was sufficiently provided for.”
http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/incoming/live-helen-bailey-murder-case-12612181
Exactly. If it was true that he knew she'd taken it on two occasions some time ago then why woud he think to menion it when he knew there was going to be a pathologists report.It's almost like he knew she had taken it right before she died and that it would show up in tests...
Increasing quantities of drug given to Helen
“Ms Bailey was given Zopiclone. She was having drugs ingested into her system in increasing concentration. “It doesn’t build up in her system, but the concentrations are increasing up to the point where she dies. “The suggestion that will be floated is that she took these drugs herself. “Why would she be taking them in increasing concentration? “That is the curious nonsense, especially you remember the evidence about how she felt. “Why would you bother talking to your mother about feeling very sleepy. if at the same time you are taking increasing concentrations of sleeping tablets? Bizarre nonsense. “This defendant had had Zopiclone prescribed to him on two separate occasions, he knew perfectly well the effects of that drug.”
Drug could have been put in scrambled egg
“Not only was there Zopiclone in Helen’s system but paracetamol. But what do those tablets look like? Ordinary tablets? Was he saying ‘got a headache love, want some paracetamol?’ “In addition, Stewart did cook Ms Bailey breakfast. “The result of taking Zopiclone is not that it tastes bad, but once you have ingested it the saliva has a metallic taste. “But it’s not the tablet that’s tasting bad or sharp, it’s the side effect. “There is nothing unreasonable in the notion that Stewart could have put Zopiclone in Helen’s scrambled egg.”
http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/incoming/live-helen-bailey-murder-case-12612181
I don’t recall this. Did I miss it? I thought I had caught up.
“On April 11 when she was killed, there were phone calls from this defendant to his parents, to determine whether the same might happen again, whether they were going to come round that afternoon. “This is a deep laid long plan, and he wouldn’t want his parents disturbing what he was doing.”
http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/incoming/live-helen-bailey-murder-case-12612181
I dont recall this. Did I miss it? I thought I had caught up.
On April 11 when she was killed, there were phone calls from this defendant to his parents, to determine whether the same might happen again, whether they were going to come round that afternoon. This is a deep laid long plan, and he wouldnt want his parents disturbing what he was doing.
http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/incoming/live-helen-bailey-murder-case-12612181
Re IS call to his parents on April 11 ........ I remember him saying he phoned his parents, in the afternoon - after he'd been duffed up by Nasty Nick .......but are the Pros saying this call was made in the morning ? to ensure all was safe to carry out his plan ?
“This is the mind of a man whose long plan is poisoning, murder and disposal. “He’s been thwarted once possibly on April 4, but on April 8 he’s seen Helen looking why she was falling asleep. “Has he worked out she’s complaining to her mother? “What’s going to be the next thing she does? Pick up the phone to the doctor? “The doctor would do some routine blood tests, and find out that Zopiclone was in her blood. “Stewart couldn’t have that happen could he? He can’t have Helen taking that investigation into why she was sleepy further.”
There was some mention of it, I think in an article after the daily updates.He mentioned calling his parents. Although I think the call to his parents was probably after he'd already killed Helen.I dont recall this. Did I miss it? I thought I had caught up. "The same might happen" referred to his parents' unexpected visit when Helen was obvious drugged and didn't appear to greet them.
On April 11 when she was killed, there were phone calls from this defendant to his parents, to determine whether the same might happen again, whether they were going to come round that afternoon. This is a deep laid long plan, and he wouldnt want his parents disturbing what he was doing.
http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/incoming/live-helen-bailey-murder-case-12612181