Mushroom poisoning in Australia tells the Survivors of the court that he only feels “half a current”

Melbourne, Australia – The only survivor of a deadly lunch with toxic mushrooms said on Monday that he had not felt alive after his wife’s death and continued to be sad about the loss of his close friends.

Ian Wilkenson read the first effect of the victim in a hearing of Irene Patterson at the Supreme Court of Victoria.

The 50 -year -old will be sentenced to September 8 on three murder charges and one of the murder attempt. The prosecution of the prison sentence has argued without the possibility of conditional release, while the defense lawyer wants her to be eligible to release her after spending 30 years.

“The violation here is horrific,” Judge Christopher Bell told the court.

Jury Convicted of Patterson in July Wilkenson’s wife, Heather, Wilkenson, her sister Jil Patterson, and her husband Don Patterson with lunch from beef, Lington meat and mushrooms for death in July 2023.

Erine Patterson also condemned an attempt to kill Ian Wilkenson, who spent weeks in the hospital and survived after receiving liver transplantation.

Wilkenson, a baptism patron, described his wife as a woman who took her faith seriously and was full of love, joy, patience, kindness, kindness, sincerity and self -control.

“I just feel half alive without it,” said Wilkinson before crying.

He added: “It is one of the painful shortcomings in our society, where a lot of attention is heated on those who make evil and very few for those who do good.”

“Silence in our house is a daily reminder. I still carry a great burden of sadness over her sudden death,” said the priest, who witnessed the trial of Patterson for his wife, according to Agence France -Presse. “It is a really horrific idea to live with her, that someone decides to take her life.”

Jill and Don Patterson described the parents of Irene Patterson, scattered Simon Patterson, as his closest people after his wife and family.

“My life is very poor without them,” Wilkenson said.

“I feel sorrow because Eren acted a harsh and calculated ignorance of my life and the life of those I love. What is the folly that a person has to believe that killing can be the solution to their problems, especially killing people who have good intentions only towards them?” He added.

Wilkinson Patterson offered forgiveness for the damage she had.

“I say” the damage that happened to me, “Wilkinson said.

“My prayer for her is that she will be used in prison wisely to become a better person,” he added.

Wilkenson said that his health has never been completely recovered and that he reduced liver function, continuous respiratory issues and less energy, according to Agence France -Presse. “It almost died almost,” he told the court.

Erin Patterson attended Melbourne on Monday, wearing a Bezley summit with a light brown jacket. Emotionally appeared as Ian Wilkenson spoke.

Seven relatives read the victims either the influence data for the court on Monday or make them read on their behalf.

Eren Patterson faces a possible life sentence for both murders and 25 years old to try to kill.

She will have a month after her sentence was issued to resume against her punishment and conviction.

The defense provided that Erine Patterson claimed that she had been diagnosed with Asperger syndrome and that her husband believed that she had suffered from anxiety, higher autism, hyperactivity disorder and possible lack of attention.

The judge said that Asperger’s guide “has no credibility.”

Public Prosecutor Jane Warren rejected the demands of mental health conditions as a guide to hearing it.

She said that Bell should appear Erin Patterson, not mercy. The case was in one case in 2017 when Michael Helmon was sentenced to Victoria to life imprisonment without the possibility of conditional release of the killing of one of the neighbors who were alive.

Warren said: “It is a very harsh and terrible crime that the perpetrator does not deserve the mercy of this court,” Warren said.