Fitr allegations of the murderer tried to kill her husband broadcast

It was claimed that Erine Patterson, the condemnation, Eren Patterson, tried to poison her husband over and over again, including cookies that claimed that her daughter had baked him.

Australian women were convicted last month by killing three relatives – and trying to kill another person – with the toxic beef.

The 50 -year -old pain was directed to three charges, which is the attempt to kill against her scattered husband, Simon Patterson, but these charges were dropped on the eve of her trial.

The details of the allegations – Patterson denied – have been suppressed to protect the procedures, but they can now be announced for the first time.

Three people in the hospital died in the days after the lunch on July 29, 2023: the former Sols of Patterson, Don Patterson, 70, and Jil Patterson, 70, as well as the sister of Jill, Heather Wilkenson, 66.

The local priest Ian Wilkenson – Heather’s husband – recovered after weeks of hospital treatment. Mr. Patterson was also invited to lunch, but he withdrew at the last minute.

Before the trial, which are standard before many experiments, allows the parties and judges to determine the acceptable evidence – or allow them to be presented to the jury. In this case, where the charges related to Mr. Patterson were dropped, his evidence was excluded in this matter.

In long sessions last year, he detailed what he had suspected of was a campaign that lasted years ago to kill contaminated food, which he had repeatedly placed in the hospital.

The court heard that one of the poisoning attempts left Mr. Patterson, so he spent weeks in a coma, and he was told that his family was saying goodbye twice.

He told the court that Patterson tried to kill him Bakari, Wolf, and Polish pasta, and even with chocolate cookies, she claimed that her daughter made him.

He became suspicious, so he started writing down notes, and realized that he often became sick when I fed him.

Mr. Patterson shared his doubts with two relatives – including, decisively, his father Don Patterson – and GP, but he did not take things further.

He said he believed he was the only one in danger, and for this reason he refused to come to lunch.

When his parents became desperately sick, Mr. Patterson withdrew his relatives to the hospital chapel and told them that he was suspected that his separate wife was trying to poison him for years.

“(Simon) wanted to tell us that he was suspected that his diseases were deliberately-that he stopped eating Erin’s food because he was suspected that she might have been tampering with it.”

Mrs. Dubua said that Mr. Patterson “was really sorry that he did not tell our family or our parents before that, but he thought he was the only person who was targeting him and that we would be safe.”

Police believed that mice toxins might have been used on at least one occasion, and found a file on Patterson computer information about poison, and listening sessions were informed before the trial.

It also turned out that Patterson visited a local party in the afternoon of lunch at her home, although it is not known, if there is anything, got rid of there.

The jury heard that she had traveled to the same days of discharge after lunch to get rid of the food dryer used to prepare the meal, but the judge stated that they could not be informed of the first visit.

Another strange evidence that was finally excluded from the trial included a publication for the year 2020 for the Poisons Help Facebook page, where Patterson claimed that her cat had ate some mushrooms under a tree and emancipated, along with pictures of fungi.

Prosecutors said that Patterson had never owned a cat, on the pretext that the position was evidence of a long interest in the toxic characteristics of the fungus.