ARREST!!! Australia - Allison Baden-Clay, Brisbane QLD, 19 April 2012 - #22

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  • #421
Don't think so, unless a legal representative was appointed for them. I think they are too young.

I was thinking about this earlier today. Now that custody has changed hands, there will be more access (IMO) to speak with the children. I doubt GBC gave much leeway to police talking to Allison's girls (given he wasn't talking to police) and they were in his custody. That has all changed now, and the Dickies will have the power to approve any interviews.
 
  • #422
Perhaps they have found blood or hair on clothing/shoes found in the search?

Maybe hair was found at the location Allison was found?

The idea of urine found in car is possible and if this is the case how do you explain that? Who Pee's in the car??

Way, way back someone gave us information about what happens to a body. Seems like it is common to pee after death.
 
  • #423
Hmmm

Brisbane Times ‏@brisbanetimes

Gerard Baden-Clay to spend his first night in prison in a medical centre under observation. http://bit.ly/K461Bi

Brisbane time newspaper twitter just in.

https://twitter.com/#!/search/realtime/#baden-clay

Article
Gerard Baden-Clay will spend his first night in a Queensland prison in a medical centre under observation, after being charged with the murder of his wife Allison.

The 41-year-old real estate agent will be served beef stroganoff with penne pasta for dinner, after undergoing a routine risk assessment that is associated with the prison’s reception process, a Department of Corrective Services spokesman confirmed.

Read more: http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/que...ifes-murder-20120613-20atq.html#ixzz1xkHT8Elb
 
  • #424
Hmmm now that's interesting...I wonder what police were out looking for last night at the house....maybe it was concerning drugs??

someone suggested they were looking for blood. rather than taping up the windows for darkness, it would be easier to spray luminol at night and see if there is a reaction..if she did have an injury like blunt force or stabbing or something, there would be spatter etc, or stains on flooring that would be caught by luminol (I think) so IMO
 
  • #425
I was thinking about this earlier today. Now that custody has changed hands, there will be more access (IMO) to speak with the children. I doubt GBC gave much leeway to police talking to Allison's girls (given he wasn't talking to police) and they were in his custody. That has all changed now, and the Dickies will have the power to approve any interviews.

I still believe even the 10 y.o. is too young and I would assume the Dickies do not want any more trauma for those girls.
 
  • #426
  • #427
someone suggested they were looking for blood. rather than taping up the windows for darkness, it would be easier to spray luminol at night and see if there is a reaction..if she did have an injury like blunt force or stabbing or something, there would be spatter etc, or stains on flooring that would be caught by luminol (I think) so IMO

Yes but they had a whole week to do that back when it was a crime scene...forensics would have been all over the whole house with luminol back then.
 
  • #428
Yes it sure does. You can hear them say it in the interview and you can push the transcript button and read it there.

Thank you, I didn't do that, will do so now.
 
  • #429
I still believe even the 10 y.o. is too young and I would assume the Dickies do not want any more trauma for those girls.

I think a 10 y.o. is old enough to be interviewed with tact and caution. 10 year olds are generally observant and with support, they could help in the case IMO.
 
  • #430
someone suggested they were looking for blood. rather than taping up the windows for darkness, it would be easier to spray luminol at night and see if there is a reaction..if she did have an injury like blunt force or stabbing or something, there would be spatter etc, or stains on flooring that would be caught by luminol (I think) so IMO

Originally, the forensic unit spend almost a week there. They would have done all the Luminol testing then IMO. I think they were looking for something new, something that has come to light recently. Maybe the alleged accomplice (who may now have immunity) (if any) has said something that prompted this new search.
 
  • #431
Hmmm

Brisbane Times ‏@brisbanetimes

Gerard Baden-Clay to spend his first night in prison in a medical centre under observation. http://bit.ly/K461Bi

Brisbane time newspaper twitter just in.

https://twitter.com/#!/search/realtime/#baden-clay

Article
Gerard Baden-Clay will spend his first night in a Queensland prison in a medical centre under observation, after being charged with the murder of his wife Allison.

The 41-year-old real estate agent will be served beef stroganoff with penne pasta for dinner, after undergoing a routine risk assessment that is associated with the prison’s reception process, a Department of Corrective Services spokesman confirmed.

Read more: http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/que...ifes-murder-20120613-20atq.html#ixzz1xkHT8Elb

I think the media are juicing it up again...it looks like that is par for the course as part of normal procedure IMO
 
  • #432
That's not surprising. Though I hope it isn't used long term as a way to avoid 'real' custody i.e. lawyer says he is suicidal so he can't be moved to general population cells.

Sorry, I added to it. It's routine.


Gerard Baden-Clay will spend his first night in a Queensland prison in a medical centre under observation, after being charged with the murder of his wife Allison.

The 41-year-old real estate agent will be served beef stroganoff with penne pasta for dinner, after undergoing a routine risk assessment that is associated with the prison’s reception process, a Department of Corrective Services spokesman confirmed.

Read more: http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/que...ifes-murder-20120613-20atq.html#ixzz1xkHT8Elb
 
  • #433
Don't think so, unless a legal representative was appointed for them. I think they are too young.



I am a JP, and it is one of our duties to be with children under the age of 18 if being interviewed by police, to ensure there is no harrassment. This only applies if a parent or guardian is not with the child.
 
  • #434
  • #435
Article By Alyshia Gates just in. It's early.

http://news.ninemsn.com.au/national/8483539/blog-the-baden-clay-case

Nine News crime reporter Alyshia Gates spoke with Gerard Baden-Clay for his only TV interview before his arrest, filmed outside his parents’ home shortly after his wife’s disappearance. She’s covering the story today and has written a blog for ninemsn about the events of the past 24 hours:


Really nothing though.
 
  • #436
Originally, the forensic unit spend almost a week there. They would have done all the Luminol testing then IMO. I think they were looking for something new, something that has come to light recently. Maybe the alleged accomplice (who may now have immunity) (if any) has said something that prompted this new search.

Absolutely agree. I think the immunity has been given to someone already, and that person will be assisting, and a witness at the trial. (In my opinion only of course)

:jail:
 
  • #437
Originally, the forensic unit spend almost a week there. They would have done all the Luminol testing then IMO. I think they were looking for something new, something that has come to light recently. Maybe the alleged accomplice (who may now have immunity) (if any) has said something that prompted this new search.

yes, good point CC maybe they are looking for DNA associated with the mystery criminal supposedly associated with the murder. If they can gather DNA to place him there along with a confession from him...it would go a long way in the murder trial...(sorry but I am stuck on this angle that there is a criminal non-related participant here and running that thought at the moment)

No one has mentioned TM lately....is there any reason for this other than the focus on financial issues and NBC? has she been confirmed as no longer a person of interest?
 
  • #438
  • #439
It seems odd wanting to test DNA via hair...just a mouth swab will pick it up.

Have you heard of other cases Kimster where they only want a hair sample for DNA test?? Do they get a faster result??

perhaps, its because as was said in media report I just read. That it was to be a non invasive DNA retrieval method. the articles states..It is a 'non-intimate' order that means police cannot invade body cavities to retrieve the sample.

That is likely why it was hair and not a mouth swab. IMO

http://heraldsun.com.au/news/gerard-baden-clay-faces-a-three-year-wait-to-face-court-over-the-murder-of-his-wife-alison-baden-clay/story-e6frf7jo-1226394951146
 
  • #440
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