RSBM
I have a very vague memory that something was found up in a tree. Does anyone else remember that?
I seem to recall mention that sniffer dogs found something in bushes.
RSBM
I have a very vague memory that something was found up in a tree. Does anyone else remember that?
She tells the interviewer her mother explained she "just wanted to talk to them about adult stuff"."My mum told me that she wanted to have a lunch with my grandparents and Heather and Ian," she says.
"She said she was going to have just at the dining table."
After a clarification, she answers."Are they separated?" he asks.
"I don't understand," she says.
"Are they still in a relationship?"
"They're husband and wife."
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I seem to recall mention that sniffer dogs found something in bushes.
WHERE were the e-devices found? I can imagine some being kinda-sorta plainly visible on a table or counter and some tucked away in a drawer or a closet/cupboard, maybe even in a safe. But were some actually buried outside???
When she is prompted about what the conversation is about, the daughter replies “the lunch.”I don’t know why I’m here.
The officer asks her to tell him as much as she can about the lunch at Erin’s house:The lunch at my mum’s house.
The officer asks how she knows about the lunch.I wasn’t there.
Asked if Erin said why she was hosting the lunch, her daughter replies “she just wanted to talk to them and, I guess, have lunch with them.”Because my mum told me that she wanted to have a lunch with my grandparents and Heather and Ian.
I can’t remember what she said but I just remember she said she was having a lunch with them.
She said she was going to have lunch at the dining table.
Erin's daughter recalls the morning of the lunch, and seeing her mother preparing the lunch."She told us that we were going to go to the movies in the morning," she says.
"It was in the oven and there was some ... I don't know what kind of meat it is," she says.
"I know that [my brother] and me had some of the leftovers the next day."
She says she doesn't know what her mum made for lunch, but remembers eating it.
"I know that [my brother] and me had some of the leftovers the next day."
well, she already knew that the leftovers in the bin were not full of death caps. The leftovers still in the bin were most likely the ones that she fed her children.At 10.04am, Webster received a call from police officers who said they were at Erin’s Leongatha residence.
Webster asked Erin, who was in hospital, if police could break into her home and collect leftover samples of the beef wellington dish. She provided permission and told them there would be remnants in the bin, the court hears.
The fact that she allowed police to break and enter and also told them the remnants would be in the bin strikes me as odd in the supposed deliberate poisoning circumstances. I would have expected her to make up some story about there being no leftovers or they were fed to the dog, or similar, and then go straight home from the hospital and make sure that there were no locatable remnants.
In fact I would expect the Defence to jump on her 'assisting police' as proof that she had nothing to hide. Hmmm.
She agrees her parents live separately.They’re husband and wife.
Erin's daughter says the next morning, her mother needed to go to the toilet a lot and told her daughter she had diarrhoea."How was mum that night?" the interview asks.
"She ... umm ... I don't remember when she started to feel sick," Erin's daughter says.
"But I think she started feeling sick the next day."
"How many times do you think she went to the toilet?" the interview asks.
"I saw her go like 10 times," Erin's daughter says.
When asked if she went for a drive with her Mum and brother, she says she can't remember."We were going to go to church but Mum was feeling too sick," Erin's daughter said.
The interviewer asks Erin's daughter to describe the steak, but she cannot."We had some of the steak that they had, we had some mashed potatoes and some beans," Erin's daughter says.
The interviewer asks about the plates the children ate from."Did it have anything else on it?" he asks.
"No," she answers.
She says Erin did not finish her meal of leftovers and told her children she still felt ill."There's a black and red one and there's some white ones and I think that's all the colours we have," she says.
"She wasn't very hungry so she didn't eat that much, so [her brother] ate the rest of hers," Erin's daughter says.
Erin’s daughter says her father dropped her at her mother’s house at about 9pm on the day of the lunch.Me and dad hung out for the rest of the day.
Erin’s daughter says her mother told her she was “not feeling well”I don’t remember when she felt sick but I remember she started to feel sick the next day.
She just needed to go to the toilet a lot and she felt sick in the gut.
The officer asks Erin’s daughter how many times her mother used the toilet.She said she had diarrhoea and her tummy was sore.
She probably wanted them to be found.She knew the left overs in the bin were not poisoned so she didnt care if they found them.
The interviewer asks about the plates the children ate from.
"There's a black and red one and there's some white ones and I think that's all the colours we have," she says.
Hmm. If that's the case, it makes me wonder if her dislike of hospitals is from previous experiences where she was denied opioids. Just speculating. I've wondered what that was about ever since Simon mentioned she didn't like hospitals.Erin Patterson trial live:
Erin Patterson trial live: deceased mushroom lunch guests Don and Gail Patterson were ‘fantastic’ in-laws, court hears
How bad is your headache? Oh it’s about fentanyl out of 10.
On a serious note, I’ve heard Erin liked her Panadeine Forte; I’ve heard that she was a regular user of opiates before the pharmacies nation-wide brought in their pesky opiate register that restricted pharmacy dispensing of pain relievers that contained codeine.
I can imagine she would have enjoyed a nice little dose of fentanyl for her special headache. IMO.