GUILTY UK - Helen Bailey, 51, Royston, 11 April 2016 #5

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  • #281
Kate Bradbrook ‏@katebradbrook 5m5 minutes ago

#helenbailey Defendant Ian Stewart tells jury he never took sleeping pills prescribed to him as Helen had taken them from him


#helenbailey IS tells court HB googled zopiclone and found not suitable for IS medical condition..said she might take herself


#helenbailey Ian Stewart asked if he administered zopiclone to HB surreptitiously in any way at any time? IS replies "no

Oh you absolute 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬 IS
 
  • #282
Seriously, I did not want to know about his rose petal covered bed.

Overkill springs to mind. Fairly obvious he is attempting to woo the jury. I hope they have their heads screwed on and brain in gear.
 
  • #283
11:16
“She said ‘this is something I might take’ because she was having problems sleeping as well.”

“It was just one little box, but I never even got to open the box. “I didn’t take any zopiclone because Helen is one hell of a reader and she researches everything. “In this case as soon as she saw Helen had prescribed zopiclone she googled this away. “She wanted to know the facts and the facts behind the facts. “She found that zopiclone should not be given to a patient with my health condition. “She took the tablets off me and said ‘you’re not taking those’. “She said ‘this is something I might take’ because she was having problems sleeping as well.” Three days after Stewart was prescribed zopiclone, Helen was complaining of signs of the menopause to a GP, the court was told. “Helen was either too hot or too cold.” Defence barrister Simon Russell Flint asks: “Had you fed her so many tablets that she was suffering with this, or was it something she had for a while? “No, it was something she had for a while”, Stewart answers. “Helen didn’t like taking drugs but she did when necessary. “She sometimes took anti sickness pills when we had a long drive.”
 
  • #284
on the zops self-admin

said he would say this on week 1 of trial and again the other day.

“She said ‘this is something I might take’ because she was having problems sleeping as well.


so fecking predictable this man.
 
  • #285
11:18
"She couldn’t drink apple juices and some fruit juices because she would be violently sick"

What about her sense of taste? She didn’t like curries or anything like that, she liked flavoursome foods but would never touch a spicy dish, never drank coffee, she liked tea and it had to be PG Tips granules. “Her tea was so weak. She couldn’t drink apple juices and some fruit juices because she would be violently sick.”
 
  • #286
11:18
"She would have noticed if I'd put drug in her food"

Defence barrister Simon Russell Flint asks: “Did you administer zopiclone to her surreptitiously in any way, at any time? “No” Stewart answers. “If she put zopiclone in her food do you think she might have noticed this? “Yes”, he said. If it was crushed in her scrambled eggs do you think she would have tasted that? “Yes, she would have noticed instantly as zopiclone apparently has a bitter taste.”
 
  • #287
This is horrible and I am really angry and I hope Eileen is sitting with a friend sipping tea somewhere and doesn´t read any of this.
 
  • #288
11:20
“The cleaner almost had OCD - you told her not to do something but she still did it"

Stewart adds: “We were lucky enough to have a cleaner. “Helen or myself did the washing and by the time the cleaner got to the Broadstairs address it was put away. “We tended to drape it over the chairs and let it air for a bit. “In the summer it went out in the garden as well. “It would have been a bit different for Helen’s clothes to be on top of the washing. “The house was tidy before the cleaner came every week. “Her English was a challenge, I can’t remember what I said to her about changing the bed. “I didn’t want her to touch my bed because I had made it well enough. “When she did make the bed she always managed to get things wrong, like pillows in the wrong pillowcases. She would put the duvet round the wrong way. “The cleaner almost had OCD - you told her not to do something but she still did it. “She pulled the grout out of the side of the shower. The worst thing she ever did which really upset us was to tell her not to dust Helen’s bookcases because there was delicate stuff on there. “She still insisted on doing this and a china hare had been broken. “She put the hare back without telling us and hid the ear of the hare behind the books. “We were furious, I wanted to sack her straight away but Helen said to give her another chance. “About a month later she did it again, she picked it up and another ear of the hare had broken off. “We still stayed with her but communication was difficult.”
 
  • #289
It's nothing he hasn't seen before. He defends and prosecutes criminals all the time. This is probably a very easy job for him given the defence is presenting hardly any evidence in this case. All he does is clarify a few points here and there.

We don't know what he's presenting yet. I imagine IS will be in the box all day today. He'll be asked by Flint about the events of the weekend, everything he did on the Monday, the drive to Broadstairs, what happened on the days the house was searched etc etc. He'll want to counter everything the prosecution has put forward, and that was a lot.
 
  • #290
Kate Bradbrook ‏@katebradbrook 5m5 minutes ago

#helenbailey Defendant Ian Stewart tells jury he never took sleeping pills prescribed to him as Helen had taken them from him

#helenbailey IS tells court HB googled zopiclone and found not suitable for IS medical condition..said she might take herself


#helenbailey Ian Stewart asked if he administered zopiclone to HB surreptitiously in any way at any time? IS replies "no

DEAR GOD! Sorry, I have to walk away from the laptop here in case I do it some harm! Back later when I calm down.
 
  • #291
11:21
“There was no sinister reason for me saying don’t change the bed, or the sheets."

“There was no sinister reason for me saying don’t change the bed, or the sheets. I just didn’t want any hassle. We did have a green quilt for the bed, which we put on two or three times a week. “That’s still there, in the spare bedroom or wardrobes. “There was no sinister purpose to taking this duvet off the bed.”
 
  • #292
11:14
“Breakfast varied, before my operation 80% of the time I would cook breakfast for her. “She loved scrambled eggs in the morning, I would make them, or she would make herself poached eggs. “After the operation I did no breakfast cooking at all. I’d wake up much later than Helen and just have a piece of toast”.

So he put the zoplicone into the scrambled eggs I'd guess. or brought her her herbal tablets to take with breakfast
 
  • #293
11:18
"She would have noticed if I'd put drug in her food"

Defence barrister Simon Russell Flint asks: “Did you administer zopiclone to her surreptitiously in any way, at any time? “No” Stewart answers. “If she put zopiclone in her food do you think she might have noticed this? “Yes”, he said. If it was crushed in her scrambled eggs do you think she would have tasted that? “Yes, she would have noticed instantly as zopiclone apparently has a bitter taste.”


Ha ha ha ....... like he didnt know this !
 
  • #294
Oof, we were wrong to have him pegged as a coward, weren't we? He's an absolute slimeball who is loving this. What a crock of twisted 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬.

100% - he has lurved writing up all this sat in his prison cell, modifying it endlessly mid-trial.
 
  • #295
11:24
"The sticker of shame"

Stewart is now asked about rubbish and recycling. “When we moved into the house we had a silver bin. Outside were three bins and one box. “It’s a really complicated system. “Myself and the lads got the system wrong on more than one occasion. “We’d end up with what Helen called the sticker of shame, because the binmen would refuse to empty the bins. “It worried Helen. She tended to rush out and we had to put the rubbish in the right place. “It was a crazy system, it still is. “The rubbish tip in Royston was two or three minutes drive away from home. “Over time I would go there a lot as we were having things decorated. “Helen also got rid of some of her stuff from Highgate.”
 
  • #296
We did have a green quilt for the bed, which we put on two or three times a week. “That’s still there, in the spare bedroom or wardrobes.

D*ck. If it's still there - then you'll know exactly where it is. And it would have been admitted as an exhibit.
 
  • #297
11:16
“She said ‘this is something I might take’ because she was having problems sleeping as well.”

“It was just one little box, but I never even got to open the box. “I didn’t take any zopiclone because Helen is one hell of a reader and she researches everything. “In this case as soon as she saw Helen had prescribed zopiclone she googled this away. “She wanted to know the facts and the facts behind the facts. “She found that zopiclone should not be given to a patient with my health condition. “She took the tablets off me and said ‘you’re not taking those’. “She said ‘this is something I might take’ because she was having problems sleeping as well.” Three days after Stewart was prescribed zopiclone, Helen was complaining of signs of the menopause to a GP, the court was told. “Helen was either too hot or too cold.” Defence barrister Simon Russell Flint asks: “Had you fed her so many tablets that she was suffering with this, or was it something she had for a while? “No, it was something she had for a while”, Stewart answers. “Helen didn’t like taking drugs but she did when necessary. “She sometimes took anti sickness pills when we had a long drive.”

So the person who avoided taking drugs unless neccessary, and who researched any drugs, decided to take a strong sleeping pill prescribed for somebody else and not mention it to her mother , even when she was trying to work out why she was falling asleep. Her poor family having to listen to this absolute guff.
 
  • #298
He's now making extra special efforts to mention Helen in the present tense even though he now knows she has passed - he's so transparent. To say he's trying too hard is an understatement...


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
  • #299
11:21
“There was no sinister reason for me saying don’t change the bed, or the sheets."

“There was no sinister reason for me saying don’t change the bed, or the sheets. I just didn’t want any hassle. We did have a green quilt for the bed, which we put on two or three times a week. “That’s still there, in the spare bedroom or wardrobes. “There was no sinister purpose to taking this duvet off the bed.”


wonder who bought the new green quilt ?
 
  • #300
The cleaner and the smashed sculpture , hidden pieces - if that's a lie , I'd want to be recalled if I was that cleaner to set that straight
 
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