Australia - Toyah Cordingley, 24, body found on beach, 22 October 2018 #3

  • #301
Ok so the house on both the local and national websites is listed way down the line (pages in), which tells me it’s been on the market for awhile. The price has also dropped from 345k to 310k. I think the price drop is more recent, as the national site still has the higher price. It’s past few sales are on the attachment.

Thanks for that. So perhaps financial pressures were there, or a need for bigger accommodation, or a plan to return to India/go elsewhere regardless.

If the house is in Singh's name, there are going to be difficulties with completing a sale.
Unless he makes himself available to sign settlement documents.
 
  • #302
It says ... (parts we haven't already read elsewhere)

Indian police exclusively confirmed to The Sunday Mail plans to form a special taskforce after an official request to track down and arrest the Innisfail father-of-three.

Mr Singh, who was “mentally upset”, abruptly left his job at Innisfail Hospital and flew out of Cairns the day the 24-year-old’s body was found.
He flew to Sydney and stayed with his sister before flying to India the next day, his family said.

Australia has a standing extradition treaty with India but it is notoriously difficult to get wanted persons returned from the subcontinent.

Police in his home town of Armitsar in Punjab told The Sunday Mail they had received a request to find and arrest Rajwinder, but were yet to locate him.

It is understood no Interpol notice has been issued in his name.

“The best thing is we can form a special team and look for the (person of interest),’’ said an officer of Amritsar District who did not want to be named. “A special team can work independently to track any (person of interest).’’

Mr Singh’s family plan to fly to India over Christmas to try to find him.

His family believe he could be hiding in a Sikh temple where he would receive free food and a bed.

Has breakfast as usual with his kids, tells his wife 'I'll be home tomorrow', packs his things, flies to his sister's house in Sydney, then off to India. Far too much planning and emotional detachment for it to be a random, panicked move. IMO
Nocookies
 
  • #303
Folks, please remember that Websleuths is fact based; psychic discussion is not allowed and such posts are removed.
 
  • #304
Has breakfast as usual with his kids, tells his wife 'I'll be home tomorrow', packs his things, flies to his sister's house in Sydney, then off to India. Far too much planning and emotional detachment for it to be a random, panicked move. IMO
Nocookies

Do you think he planned on leaving town - and perhaps his job, wife, and children - even before Toyah's murder?

.
 
  • #305
Thanks for that. So perhaps financial pressures were there, or a need for bigger accommodation, or a plan to return to India/go elsewhere regardless.

If the house is in Singh's name, there are going to be difficulties with completing a sale.
Unless he makes himself available to sign settlement documents.


Looks like the house has been on the market since April 2017 according to the link below.

10 Seymour Street, Innisfail Estate, QLD 4860 Sale & Rental History - Property 360

Date
Sale Type
Price
Agent
Apr 2017
For Sale


Campbell Real Estate - INNISFAIL

I can't imagine that the home is in his wife's name is she didn't work, if it's in his name unless he pre-signed contracts it won't be sold in the short term.

I believe his family are in the know and will be following to India.
 
  • #306
P
Do you think he planned on leaving town - and perhaps his job, wife, and children - even before Toyah's murder?

.
Perhaps. He certainly sounded disillusioned with something prior to the murder, and if he did commit it, it would’ve given him a big ego trip especially if he typically lacks self esteem and a sense of control or power over his world. It would’ve also given him a rush akin to releasing a huge surge of anger & feeling excited. It would also be exhausting. He probably had fantasies about escaping the marriage, mortgage & job but didn’t have the courage to follow through. The murder gave him the excuse to go, and he may have felt like he had everything to lose by staying and nothing to lose by fleeing.

I can’t imagine houses in his town sell quickly, so the sale could take awhile. Suspect he’ll also be up for a divorce. He’s cut his losses here, so no idea what’ll happen when the house sells, and I’d imagine it’s in his name.
 
  • #307
How was he even able to pay his monthly mortgage. If he was often disappearing for days at a time. Not many employers would tolerate regulations absences
 
  • #308
After translating that article, a few things stood out to me ... and the article was published on 10th December.
...
- The network signal of his mobile phone indicates being around the spot. The suspicion of the needle is roaming around Rajvindar.

Could the part with the needle suggest that he might have suffered from an addiction to prescription drugs (or other drugs for that matter)?
 
  • #309
How was he even able to pay his monthly mortgage. If he was often disappearing for days at a time. Not many employers would tolerate regulations absences
Maybe he was only disappearing after he had finished a block of shifts?
 
  • #310
I drew two cards on the question, "who murdered Toyah Cordingley" because i wanted additional information, the first card, Magician and the second Nine of Cups. I don't feel it's necessary to draw a third.
I'm just beginning to learn about the Tarot, I'm not a seasoned reader, merely a novice who has done a few mind-blowing readings and is now extremely curious and stimulated by the craft.
The Magician initially had me thinking of the mark Toyah worked at
Folks, please remember that Websleuths is fact based; psychic discussion is not allowed and such posts are removed.
I'm very sorry, I should have read the guidelines before jumping in...it's been a big day, I'll get up to date on the rules before posting again.
Thanks WS.
 
  • #311
Looks like the house has been on the market since April 2017 according to the link below.

10 Seymour Street, Innisfail Estate, QLD 4860 Sale & Rental History - Property 360

Date
Sale Type
Price
Agent
Apr 2017
For Sale


Campbell Real Estate - INNISFAIL

I can't imagine that the home is in his wife's name is she didn't work, if it's in his name unless he pre-signed contracts it won't be sold in the short term.

I believe his family are in the know and will be following to India.

This post will probably be deleted due to the family address being provided. Ok so it’s been on the market for sone time and will stay that way given the location, and now this furore will hold it back further unless they radically drop the price again. I can’t imagine the wife’s name on the contract either. Another complication & further fall-out.
 
  • #312
Could the part with the needle suggest that he might have suffered from an addiction to prescription drugs (or other drugs for that matter)?
That passed through my mind too. A nurse goes rogue & possibly has psychotic episodes....
 
  • #313
If he was a qualified nurse rather than an auxiliary nurse/nursing assistant he would have access to the drugs trolley at work too

Eta and the controlled drugs cabinet at work
 
  • #314
If he was a qualified nurse rather than an auxiliary nurse/nursing assistant he would have access to the drugs trolley at work too

Eta and the controlled drugs cabinet at work
Curioser and curioser....
 
  • #315
If he was a qualified nurse rather than an auxiliary nurse/nursing assistant he would have access to the drugs trolley at work too

Eta and the controlled drugs cabinet at work

I think he was an Enrolled Nurse. The picture of him on the Innisfail friends of the Foundation FB page says: Rajwinder Singh EN.

I googled Enrolled Nurse -

"Enrolled nurses assist health consumers with the activities of daily living, observe changes in health consumers' conditions and report these to the registered nurse, administer medicines and undertake other nursing care responsibilities appropriate to their assessed competence."
 
  • #316
Has breakfast as usual with his kids, tells his wife 'I'll be home tomorrow', packs his things, flies to his sister's house in Sydney, then off to India. Far too much planning and emotional detachment for it to be a random, panicked move. IMO
Nocookies
Seems things have been dysfunctional in his marriage & home for some time, and may be why his father was living with them. I reckon the attack was spontaneous. He may have fantasised about doing something to a woman on a beach and then the opportunity arose all of a sudden and everything went very quickly. According to reports his car was spotted at the beach, he was caught driving erratically, possibly dumped her things in the lake or creek (why not leave them at the beach?), or dumped his damaged clothes in the lake or creek requiring a stop and being seen, and then drove home and acted “normal” (which for him was already non-communicative, detached and withdrawn, or “odd” as the family described). What option was there now? Continue in the job you loathe and the unhappy marriage, or walk away. Stay and live in constant fear of the Australia police, the people, and the criminal system, or run home to comfort, no responsibility and relative freedom. It would’ve just taken booking two air fares online, packing one bag and getting to the airport. I would imagine organising the flights and leaving was the no-brainer easy bit.
 
  • #317
I don't think the mention of "needle" has anything to do with drugs.
It seems to have been mentioned in regards to the location of a mobile phone at certain times.
 
  • #318
Y
I don't think the mention of "needle" has anything to do with drugs.
It seems to have been mentioned in regards to the location of a mobile phone at certain times.
Yes I agree the article would just be meaning he’s a POI. Wouldn’t surprise me to hear he’s dabbled in drugs from work though. Something’s amiss wth his headspace either way.
 
  • #319
This post will probably be deleted due to the family address being provided. Ok so it’s been on the market for sone time and will stay that way given the location, and now this furore will hold it back further unless they radically drop the price again. I can’t imagine the wife’s name on the contract either. Another complication & further fall-out.
Or maybe the house is in the father's name. Even if he is not working. It may be a cultural thing.

If RS is legally missing then he can't sign contract for sale, or send back the paperwork from overseas! If the house is still on the market then the family doesn't seem to worry about this aspect. We will see.

As for his folks protecting him at home - you bet. IMO it is easy to convince the local folks that he is being racially persecuted in Australia, wrongly blamed for the death of a white Aussie woman, targeted by white Aussie cops.
 
  • #320
Or maybe the house is in the father's name. Even if he is not working. It may be a cultural thing.

If RS is legally missing then he can't sign contract for sale, or send back the paperwork from overseas! If the house is still on the market then the family doesn't seem to worry about this aspect. We will see.

As for his folks protecting him at home - you bet. IMO it is easy to convince the local folks that he is being racially persecuted in Australia, wrongly blamed for the death of a white Aussie woman, targeted by white Aussie cops.
All great points.
 

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