GUILTY Australia - Mathew Dunbar, 42, suspicious death, Walcha, NSW, 2 Aug 2017 *Arrest*

  • #241
YAY!

Walcha will be rejoicing today.
 
  • #242
I won't be happy until I know for sure that any appeal will be rejected.
 
  • #243
I think she'll get a hefty sentence , pre-meditated murder , plus her appalling criminal history IMO

(2) Aggravating factors

(cb) the offence involved the offender causing the victim to take, inhale or be affected by a narcotic drug, alcohol or any other intoxicating substance,

(d) the offender has a record of previous convictions (particularly if the offender is being sentenced for a serious personal violence offence and has a record of previous convictions for serious personal violence offences),

(eb) the offence was committed in the home of the victim or any other person,

(g) the injury, emotional harm, loss or damage caused by the offence was substantial,

(ib) the offence involved a grave risk of death to another person or persons,

(o) the offence was committed for financial gain,



(3) Mitigating factors

NIL IMO

CRIMES (SENTENCING PROCEDURE) ACT 1999 - SECT 21A Aggravating, mitigating and other factors in sentencing
 
  • #244
  • #245
I think she'll get a hefty sentence , pre-meditated murder , plus her appalling criminal history IMO

(2) Aggravating factors

(cb) the offence involved the offender causing the victim to take, inhale or be affected by a narcotic drug, alcohol or any other intoxicating substance,

(d) the offender has a record of previous convictions (particularly if the offender is being sentenced for a serious personal violence offence and has a record of previous convictions for serious personal violence offences),

(eb) the offence was committed in the home of the victim or any other person,

(g) the injury, emotional harm, loss or damage caused by the offence was substantial,

(ib) the offence involved a grave risk of death to another person or persons,

(o) the offence was committed for financial gain,



(3) Mitigating factors

NIL IMO

CRIMES (SENTENCING PROCEDURE) ACT 1999 - SECT 21A Aggravating, mitigating and other factors in sentencing

Doc, could she have more history that was suppressed for a fair trial? I really think she MUST have more priors.

Watch this space.
 
  • #246
Doc, could she have more history that was suppressed for a fair trial? I really think she MUST have more priors.

Watch this space.
Maybe Tgy, I don't imagine this is her 1st, 2nd or 3rd rodeo :rolleyes::D
 
  • #247
  • #248
Is it too late for her to plead insanity now she realises her goose is cooked.
 
  • #249
Maybe more stories will come out now that she's safely locked up where she belongs.

Like people who went to school with her and can't believe she would be capable of murder.
Come to think of it there really hasn't been anyone coming out and saying what a lovely person she was ?
 
  • #250
Woman’s jail chat after Nurtibullet murder


Evil woman Natasha Darcy’s astonishing chat in prison cell after callous murder of her partner Matthew Dunbar

She started to cry as she described how Mr Dunbar, a 42-year-old sheep farmer from Walcha, NSW, had died in August 2017.

Darcy had already told at least 10 lies by the time of these crocodile tears.

But she wasn’t the only one keeping secrets. Her cellmate was an undercover police officer, acting out the role of a fellow down-and-out in the hope of eking out something incriminating.

The dishonest duo were soon joined by a second undercover officer, who said she had overheard detectives outside talking about Mr Dunbar’s toxicology results.

“Did they say anything about ace? Acepromazine?” Darcy asked.

Acepromazine, generally used on rams before shearing and horses, was one of four sedatives — along with temazepam, clonidine, and seroquel — detected in Mr Dunbar’s blood.

But at the time she asked that question, sitting in that cell, Darcy had not seen the toxicology report.
 
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  • #251
I might have squealed a little bit at work when I read the verdict. Thank goodness!
 
  • #252
Woman’s jail chat after Nurtibullet murder


Evil woman Natasha Darcy’s astonishing chat in prison cell after callous murder of her partner Matthew Dunbar

She started to cry as she described how Mr Dunbar, a 42-year-old sheep farmer from Walcha, NSW, had died in August 2017.

Darcy had already told at least 10 lies by the time of these crocodile tears.

But she wasn’t the only one keeping secrets. Her cellmate was an undercover police officer, acting out the role of a fellow down-and-out in the hope of eking out something incriminating.

The dishonest duo were soon joined by a second undercover officer, who said she had overheard detectives outside talking about Mr Dunbar’s toxicology results.

“Did they say anything about ace? Acepromazine?” Darcy asked.

Acepromazine, generally used on rams before shearing and horses, was one of four sedatives — along with temazepam, clonidine, and seroquel — detected in Mr Dunbar’s blood.

But at the time she asked that question, sitting in that cell, Darcy had not seen the toxicology report.
Gotta love our cops :)
 
  • #253
I feel for her 3 children..........:(
 
  • #254
  • #255
  • #256
I think her children will be better off without her.
 
  • #257
(eb) the offence was committed in the home of the victim or any other person,...


I always find this particular point of the sentence so absolutely correct.. that someone has a reasonable expectation of being safe in their own home.. Men and women are entitled to that expectation. Like Lynn Dawson, like Alison BC, like Lisa Harnum, Mathew was in his own home, his own shelter, his own safe space... in strolls Natasha..
 
  • #258
Is it too late for her to plead insanity now she realises her goose is cooked.
Sure is Tootsie :D From what I have read, the defense didn't put forward any plead of mental health? They sure tried it on Mathew thou :mad:
 
  • #259
Yes but from the kind of person she seems I wouldn't be surprised if she goes the insanity route.

She would be desperate now to get out of there so I think she might demand that lawyers think of a way that she could possibly get out.

She would literally make anything up to save herself, and even bribery was not a line she wouldn't cross.

I want to but I just don't yet trust that this is the end. It's like I'm waiting for the other shoe to drop.
 
  • #260
I wouldn't be surprised if something "dramatic" happens to her concerning her health.

She might feign a collapse and end up in a wheelchair for her sentencing.

I wouldn't put anything past her.
 

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