Australia Australia - William Tyrrell, 3, Kendall, Nsw, 12 Sept 2014 - #44

Status
Not open for further replies.
  • #81
But Mr Craddock SC told the court that the couple in question, Peter and Sherelle Crabbe, didn't recall seeing him.

"They don't remember you speaking to them," Mr Craddock said.


Mr Savage maintained that he did, in fact, speak to them.

Mr Savage's evidence was interrupted on Thursday morning by technology issues.

The Taree tranche of the inquest is due to hear evidence from washing machine repairman Bill Spedding, previously named as a person of interest in the ongoing investigation into William Tyrell's disappearance, and his wife Margaret this week.

However, the inquest has faced extensive delays.
https://www.smh.com.au/national/dis...iam-tyrrell-went-missing-20190822-p52jns.html
 
Last edited:
  • #82
What do you think it said, wwgy?
I’m not sure. It came though via my notifications and I glanced at it and thought that looks interesting. I answered a phone call at the same time and when I opened the tweet afterwards it was gone :(
 
  • #83
Could someone please confirm if Heather was back home by the time Greg and Regina arrived? I'm lost.
On the map of searchers, Heather was on the list of those present with respect to her own house. I can't say when that happened or what time she arrived back.
 
  • #84
Hmm... I'm starting to doubt that PS has a bad memory. This is the biggest missing person case in Australia. He lived right next door. He's been questioned by police over and over and over again. Surely he'd have the events of the day etched in his mind. What he did/saw/heard on the day is crucial and he knows it. How can he say, "I don't recall"? Fair enough, he could be getting hammered with questions about the day he's not been asked before, but by the sounds of it he's been mixing up his stories all along the investigation.
 
  • #85
We’re for Sydney | Daily Telegraph

The second tranche of hearings into William’s disappearance on September 12, 2014, began before Deputy State Coroner Harriet Grahame on Wednesday — it will be a mammoth four weeks of hearings, including one week in Taree Court House from August 19.
That’s good. I was worried it was all over in 24 hours
 
  • #86
NSW police have revealed the discovery of a large, dirt-floored hole in the ground, covered by tin roof sheets, on the property owned by an elderly man who lives across the road from the house William Tyrrell went missing from.................................

He agreed that the space where the pool used to be had a dirt floor, and was covered by a “piece of tin” that used to form part of a roof.
“Is there is a space underneath?” Mr Craddock said.
“Yes, there is,” he said.

The Savage's had a small pool that had been emptied and covered over with scrap. PS can not be certain if it was emptied before William disappeared.The structure may have no significance, but if it does it was not explained said CO.


NoCookies | The Australian
William Tyrrell inquiry: Neighbour gives evidence over drained pool
Caroline Overington
Really don't know what to make of that information.
 
  • #87
Hmm... I'm starting to doubt that PS has a bad memory. This is the biggest missing person case in Australia. He lived right next door. He's been questioned by police over and over and over again. Surely he'd have the events of the day etched in his mind. What he did/saw/heard on the day is crucial and he knows it. How can he say, "I don't recall"? Fair enough, he could be getting hammered with questions about the day he's not been asked before, but by the sounds of it he's been mixing up his stories all along the investigation.

Some people are just chronic liars. They are only good if they remember their lies.

There are WAY too many inconsistencies in his stories. Right from the get-go. And all the time he seems to be trying to point fingers elsewhere. imo

Remember the weird comment, way back when, when he said something to the effect of "someone just grabbed him and took him off down the street" ... but he himself went UP the street to search for William. (Or did he go across the street from FGM's place to search in the bushland there first - another edition of his stories.)
 
  • #88
Really don't know what to make of that information.

Or being asked "if there was anything covering the luggage area in the car that would prevent anything inside from being seen through the window".
 
  • #89
Some people are just chronic liars. They are only good if they remember their lies.

There are WAY too many inconsistencies in his stories. Right from the get-go. And all the time he seems to be trying to point fingers elsewhere. imo

Remember the weird comment, way back when, when he said something to the effect of "someone just grabbed him and took him off down the street" ... but he himself went UP the street to search for William. (Or did he go across the street from FGM's place to search in the bushland there first - another edition of his stories.)
I also always found his comment way back about the neighbour moving away as the police freaked him out ( something along those lines) I always found it deflecting.
 
  • #90
Lia Harris‏Verified account @LiaJHarris 4h4 hours ago
Mr Savage is asked to tell detectives exactly where he was when he saw the foster parents car across the road on the Thursday night before William disappeared. @10NewsFirst @10Daily

Lia Harris‏Verified account @LiaJHarris 4h4 hours ago
Mr Savage walked out of his house and up towards the street across his front lawn, pointing towards the foster grandmother’s house where he claimed he saw the foster parents car parked in the driveway. @10NewsFirst @10Daily

So did he see the foster carers car after 9pm on the Thursday night?

Is he someone that big notes himself? Never imagining where this was all going to end up.
 
  • #91
I posted a while ago about whether PS was angry with children’s noise and had a snap. I noticed he was asked something today about being angered by their noise. IMO
 
  • #92
I could be mistaken, but didn't he say earlier that he took a shorter routes in his search? Like 30 - 45 mins instead of the usual 2 hours?
He took his long walk in the early morning, and then a shorter route for his search. In both cases he started by heading up the fire trail.
 
  • #93
Lia Harris‏Verified account @LiaJHarris 4h4 hours ago
Mr Savage is asked to tell detectives exactly where he was when he saw the foster parents car across the road on the Thursday night before William disappeared. @10NewsFirst @10Daily

Lia Harris‏Verified account @LiaJHarris 4h4 hours ago
Mr Savage walked out of his house and up towards the street across his front lawn, pointing towards the foster grandmother’s house where he claimed he saw the foster parents car parked in the driveway. @10NewsFirst @10Daily

So did he see the foster carers car after 9pm on the Thursday night?

Is he someone that big notes himself? Never imagining where this was all going to end up.
And that implies he also took an evening walk, at least on the Thursday.
 
  • #94
Or being asked "if there was anything covering the luggage area in the car that would prevent anything inside from being seen through the window".

You mean that he was packing to go away for a couple of days and the car had extra stuff in it?
Interesting thoughts.
 
  • #95
Or being asked "if there was anything covering the luggage area in the car that would prevent anything inside from being seen through the window".
And as if he would've said 'yes'. Interesting most other things are a can't remember', or 'could have' or 'maybe' etc, but this was a definite no. Seems his memory is good when it's convenient. IMO
 
  • #96
He took his long walk in the early morning, and then a shorter route for his search. In both cases he started by heading up the fire trail.

BBM

I am not so sure about that ... and I don't know if Mr Craddock is either.

Mr Savage told the inquest he went up the hill of Benaroon Drive first to search a neighbour's property.
However Mr Craddock said in Mr Savage's 2014 police statement he had gone across the other side of the road from the foster grandmother's house.
Neighbour's recollection of events questioned at Tyrrell inquest
 
  • #97
Some people are just chronic liars. They are only good if they remember their lies.

There are WAY too many inconsistencies in his stories. Right from the get-go. And all the time he seems to be trying to point fingers elsewhere. imo

Remember the weird comment, way back when, when he said something to the effect of "someone just grabbed him and took him off down the street" ... but he himself went UP the street to search for William. (Or did he go across the street from FGM's place to search in the bushland there first - another edition of his stories.)

When I went to court my solicitor & barrister went over everything with me to make sure there were no discrepancies. That’s their job.

Surely PS’s lawyers didn’t send him out without reading over what his inititial statements were & tell him to focus.
 
  • #98
And as if he would've said 'yes'. Interesting most other things are a can't remember', or 'could have' or 'maybe' etc, but this was a definite no. Seems his memory is good when it's convenient. IMO

That’s why cops take statements early so everything is fresh and the statements are relied upon by all parties.
It take years to get to court and the memory does fade.
 
  • #99
I want some character witnesses on PS or any priors to see what kind of bloke he is.

Damn we got some surprise priors on BS!

PS sure has aged.
If he didn’t do it I feel sorry for him as he has not much of an alibi.
 
Last edited:
  • #100
You mean that he was packing to go away for a couple of days and the car had extra stuff in it?
Interesting thoughts.

Really dont get a good feeling whenever luggage or suitcases are mentioned these days :(
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
63
Guests online
2,324
Total visitors
2,387

Forum statistics

Threads
633,063
Messages
18,635,808
Members
243,395
Latest member
VeeTee(AU)
Back
Top