16:01
Patterson accused of trying to 'appear as seriously unwell' as lunch guests
Dr Rogers suggested Patterson never had diarrhoea after the lunch.
Patterson claimed she had loose bowel movements on Saturday night but needed to drive her son's friend home about 7.30pm on Saturday, July 29.
Patterson claimed she didn't get diarrhoea until much later in the evening after dropping her son's friend off and after she and her son stopped at Subway.
Patterson also told child services worker Katrina Cripps (pictured) she didn't get out of the car because the position of sitting down would act as a 'cork' and avoid a loose bowel accident.
Dr Rogers suggested the 'cork' story was untrue and Patterson wasn't fearful of having an accident while driving the friend home.
Dr Rogers then suggested Patterson never had diarrhoea on the Saturday at all.
Patterson denied this claim.
Dr Rogers suggested Patterson wouldn't be driving around if she had the diarrhoea on Saturday evening.
Patterson claimed she felt more unwell on the Sunday.
Dr Rogers suggested Patterson told so many people she was sick because she wanted to 'appear as seriously unwell as your lunch guests'.
'Incorrect,' Patterson said.
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