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Did she ever speak of Simon being seriously unwell in hospital?
Yeah - C. Diff allegedly.
Did she ever speak of Simon being seriously unwell in hospital?
"You seldom lie, Erin, is that correct?"
"Disagree!"[
Us all realising we won't have to hear about Erin's bowel movements anymoreView attachment 594564
Your memory is correct - it was supposed to be for two weeks, but the judge noted that there was so much evidence still to be presented it would have to last for an additional two weeks. I'm wondering how long the jury will take to deliberate.When the trial began, I remember (but of course my memory probably isn't as good as Erin's) being surprised that it was expected to last for about 6 weeks. But what do I know.
"The prosecution must prove beyond reasonable doubt the elements of murder or attempted murder."
That's why I'm concerned about a hung jury. I don't know if I can stomach hearing about all of her bodily functions for 7 weeks, again.
Actions don't exist in a vacuum. Had she alerted medical staff to the contents of the lunch, rushed her children to hospital, followed medical advice, enquired about the status of Simon's family, admitted to foraging and was co-operative with health officials than sure, a zoom session to discuss what's happened might be appropriate. It might be a nice way to bring friends together for support too, in what would be a trying time for the family.If I had innocently caused the deaths of 3 people, and I was an international news story I would inevitably be getting bombarded with messages from friends and relatives. I can imagine thinking that it would be a good idea to address questions to everyone all at once, in the hope that it would allay their fears and stop rumours being spread.
And poor Dr Rogers. ! She'll go ballisticThat's why I'm concerned about a hung jury. I don't know if I can stomach hearing about all of her bodily functions for 7 weeks, again.
my thoughts are that they were probably dropped more because there might be scant evidence that will lead to a charge being proven beyond reasonable doubt. The medical evidence might not be enough, there might not be the computer forensics of the death cap searches etc. 'Simon believed' and 'Simon's symptoms match nightshade poisoning' aren't enough, sadlyI wonder if this will be investigated after the trial?
Because the legal teams figured those charges would potentially interfere with the current proceedings. It's very odd..!
In 2022, Simon suffered a mystery illness and nearly died after being served a meal by Patterson, from whom he had split ‘amicably’ several years earlier.
In a Facebook post seen by The Herald Sun, he wrote: ‘I collapsed at home, then was in an induced coma for 16 days through which I had three emergency operations, mainly on my small intestine, plus an additional planned operation.
‘My family were asked to come and say goodbye to me twice, as I was not expected to live.’
Ms Patterson's ex-partner Simon Patterson has now claimed through a family source that his former wife also tried to poison him when the couple were together.
"Simon suspected he had been poisoned by Erin," a source told The Herald Sun.
That source also suggested the attempted poisoning was through nightshade plants, which includes vegetables such as tomatoes, capsicums and eggplants.
Nightshade plants contain a small amount of poisonous alkaloids and may be fatal to humans if congested in high concentrations.
It comes after the publication reported one day earlier that Mr Patterson had almost died more than one year ago from a mysterious stomach illness.
A source close to the family said that Simon believed he had ingested the poison through nightshade plants — a family of herbs, shrubs and trees that include tomatoes, eggplants, potatoes and peppers.
“Simon suspected he had been poisoned by Erin,” the source told the Herald Sun. “There were times he had felt … a bit off and it often coincided when he spent time with her.”
Eating nightshade plants containing poisonous alkaloids can be fatal.
Simon’s medical records are expected to be examined by detectives.
![]()
Fresh twist in mushroom lunch deaths as woman's ex speaks out
The former husband of the woman who cooked a lunch with deadly mushrooms which killed three people has claimed his once lover tried to poison him.www.skynews.com.au
![]()
'Mushroom killer’ accused of poisoning guests ‘ate from different plate’
Erin Patterson has been accused of killing her ex-husband's family by cooking a beef wellington with poisonous mushrooms.metro.co.uk
She allegedly poisoned him more than once. I don't understand why he kept eating food she had prepared after the first incident.I wonder if this will be investigated after the trial?
Because the legal teams figured those charges would potentially interfere with the current proceedings. It's very odd..!
In 2022, Simon suffered a mystery illness and nearly died after being served a meal by Patterson, from whom he had split ‘amicably’ several years earlier.
In a Facebook post seen by The Herald Sun, he wrote: ‘I collapsed at home, then was in an induced coma for 16 days through which I had three emergency operations, mainly on my small intestine, plus an additional planned operation.
‘My family were asked to come and say goodbye to me twice, as I was not expected to live.’
Ms Patterson's ex-partner Simon Patterson has now claimed through a family source that his former wife also tried to poison him when the couple were together.
"Simon suspected he had been poisoned by Erin," a source told The Herald Sun.
That source also suggested the attempted poisoning was through nightshade plants, which includes vegetables such as tomatoes, capsicums and eggplants.
Nightshade plants contain a small amount of poisonous alkaloids and may be fatal to humans if congested in high concentrations.
It comes after the publication reported one day earlier that Mr Patterson had almost died more than one year ago from a mysterious stomach illness.
A source close to the family said that Simon believed he had ingested the poison through nightshade plants — a family of herbs, shrubs and trees that include tomatoes, eggplants, potatoes and peppers.
“Simon suspected he had been poisoned by Erin,” the source told the Herald Sun. “There were times he had felt … a bit off and it often coincided when he spent time with her.”
Eating nightshade plants containing poisonous alkaloids can be fatal.
Simon’s medical records are expected to be examined by detectives.
![]()
Fresh twist in mushroom lunch deaths as woman's ex speaks out
The former husband of the woman who cooked a lunch with deadly mushrooms which killed three people has claimed his once lover tried to poison him.www.skynews.com.au
![]()
'Mushroom killer’ accused of poisoning guests ‘ate from different plate’
Erin Patterson has been accused of killing her ex-husband's family by cooking a beef wellington with poisonous mushrooms.metro.co.uk
I noticed in her media interview before she was charged that she said "I am so sorry... that they lost their lives" - as though it was their fault for dying. Odd wording which distances her from actual remorse. IMO
It's all strange, especially after what has happened to his relatives. She's got food scales handyShe allegedly poisoned him more than once. I don't understand why he kept eating food she had prepared after the first incident.
I couldn’t find one.Does anyone know if there is a media thread for this case? I can't find it anywhere. I suppose the live threads are sufficient?
I'm thinking that if they haven't made up their minds by now they never will.I'm wondering how long the jury will take to deliberate.
The most benign explanation would be that she is a cold, callous, unfeeling person. And that's the best-case scenario.The lack of remorse, even if this was an accident, is genuinely shocking to me. OK let's say you accidentally caused three deaths of people through your cooking. Most would be beside themselves in grief and wondering how this could have possibly happened. The fact EP doesn't appear to have done that is... scary IMO