No I’m not a subscriber but I kind of wish I was at the moment!!Is anyone here a subscriber to the HeraldSun?
‘Brilliant but unhinged’: Inside Erin Patterson’s high school days
Fresh details have emerged about mushroom cook Erin Patterson’s time at high school, with the triple murderer described as being a “super bright” student but “a little bit odd”.
Why would they bring up a DUI now? Is it part of sentencing for the murders? Genuinely confused.I don't think I can cope with this dragging on another 2 weeks. Hope it's on Tuesday! It's been over 2 years now!![]()
Why would they bring up a DUI now? Is it part of sentencing for the murders? Genuinely confused.
It was suppressed for the murder trial, but could the Prosecution use it to go against her "good" character?Why would they bring up a DUI now? Is it part of sentencing for the murders? Genuinely confused.
Is anyone here a subscriber to the HeraldSun?
‘Brilliant but unhinged’: Inside Erin Patterson’s high school days
Fresh details have emerged about mushroom cook Erin Patterson’s time at high school, with the triple murderer described as being a “super bright” student but “a little bit odd”.
Thank you so much.
I'm hoping LWOP.
Maybe if she had only killed one person she would get parole. But 3, nearly 4?
Surely she is a danger to society forever?
My money is on her disposing of whatever it was in the sanitary bin. The next person to use it would not see inside it, and no doubt the company that disposes of the contents are likely not to see anything untoward either.I'm now 100% convinced that Erin put something(s) in the restroom bins that she was concerned could implicate her in her crimes (that was not fake soiled tissues).
Watching the vid again a few times, it so much looks like Erin is checking the movements in and out of that restroom door very closely whilst loitering around the sandwiches.
She probably only bought the sandwiches as a cover for why she was using the sandwich open fridge area as cover to check out the restroom door area, in case anyone came out with what she had just dumped in one of the restroom bins, that was the sort of item someone might take out of a bin, such as an electronic item like a phone or a digital storage drive.
I'm also very interested to see if there's been a psychological report done on her.
I wonder if this will be seriously put forward by the defence as a reason to give her a lesser sentence:
Erin says she struggled with self-esteem
By Joseph Dunstan and Melissa Brown
Erin tells the court she struggled with parts of herself.
"I had been fighting a never-ending battle of low self-esteem most of my adult life. And the further inroads I made into being middle aged, the less I felt good about myself, I suppose. Put on my weight, could handle exercise less," she says.
She agrees her low self-esteem was mainly about her weight and she planned to have gastric bypass surgery.
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Erin Patterson tells murder trial about relationship with estranged husband — as it happened
Erin Patterson's triple murder trial continues in Morwell. She's charged with three counts of murder over the deaths of three relatives who died from after eating a meal she prepared containing death cap mushrooms.www.abc.net.au
Quoting myself, because why not?My money is on her disposing of whatever it was in the sanitary bin. The next person to use it would not see inside it, and no doubt the company that disposes of the contents are likely not to see anything untoward either.
Quoting myself, because why not?
For those not familiar with the workings of a sanitary bin, they are designed so as to not really be able to see into, because really, why would you want to, given the contents? There are a few different varieties, but essentially they open up and have somewhat of an angled tray, where you put your items to be disposed of, then as you close the lid, the items slide of into the contents of the bin. If you were to open the bin again right after, the items have fallen into the bin and there is no evidence of what was last disposed of.
Therefore, a sanitary bin, IMO, is a much better, safer way to dispose of something you don't want any later visitors to be able to see, than a regular rubbish bin (with a lid or not).
I can't see her getting beyond "I'm so sorry I mixed the mushrooms up, I'm so sorry because I loved them so much, and now my life is ruined! Oh woe is me!"Surely not. I don't think there's any automatic right to do so, is there? It would be at the judge's discretion - if, say, she wanted to express remorse.
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