Under the microscope of the authorities and the special child psychologist appointed by the investigator in the case of the death of the three children in Patras, about ten drawings of Georgina, which were found in the child's school bag, are being investigated.
The expert will try through these drawings, to "unlock" the soul of the 9-year-old child and decipher any hidden messages.The bag and the notebook of Georgina were found after special consultation with the judicial officer and the child psychologist after a visit , which was made to the house where the family lived by a relative of Manos Daskalakis, who has access to the house.
And while the interrogator has rejected the five requests of the advocates of Roula Pispirigou regarding the circumstances of the death of Georgina, considering that these have already been covered by the evidence in the case file , the 33-year-old insists that she is not the one who gave her child, ketamine.
The dialogues of Roula and Manos with the geneticist and the doctor
Another revealing conversation that Roula Pispirigou and Manos Daskalakis had with a geneticist and a doctor comes to light, at the time when the 33-year-old was 6 weeks pregnant and expecting a fourth child while they had lost Malena and Iris and Georgina was hospitalized after the first serious episode.
The couple visit the doctor to talk about the health of 9-year-old Georgina with Roula looking at photos of other children who had been treated at the hospital in Rio.
DOCTOR: These are little children who have passed away.
RULA: Ahh... they left?
DOCTOR: They were brain dead and gave their organs to save other children.
MANOS: Top right, doesn't look like her daughter...
RULA: Yes.
DOCTOR: This little girl gave her little heart.
RULA: May I ask, the child with the cardiac arrest, did she also have encephalopathy or not?
DOCTOR: This photo is two years after rehabilitation.
Roula as informed the doctor is in her sixth week of pregnancy and the couple is seeking the advice of a geneticist on whether to terminate the pregnancy or bring a fourth child into the world after two sudden deaths and a cardiac arrest. The doctor then calls the geneticist. At the same time, the genetic testing the parents had undergone is in progress.
GENETIST: You are currently called upon to deal with one child in intensive care and at the same time a pregnancy with an uncertain future. Based on the totality of the situation as it stands, we are still in the decision period.
If you were to tell me that it is absolutely impossible for you to manage it all at once and you would rather terminate the pregnancy and focus on Georgina, have the genetic testing done, get the results, and then have prenatal testing and get to the birth of a child who would not have similar problems, that is a logic I would accept.
On the other hand, if you have another logic that says we have a pregnancy and we don't want to terminate and we want to give that pregnancy a chance, and that's a logic that I understand. You will think about what is best for you and for your family.
MANOS: Doctors in Athens, right now, are in an opposing view. Their view is to terminate the pregnancy and then after we find the gene, proceed to artificial insemination.
GENETISER: Do a prenatal test.
MANOS: Can you help us with the prenatal test?
GENETISER: Yes, of course.
GENETISER: Yes, of course.
MANOS: Rula, do you want to ask a question?
RULA: No.
GENETIST: Does the mother want to share some of her thoughts?
RULA: My question would be this, if you could help with prenatal testing. She answered it, I don't have anything else.
DOCTOR: What can be done from here?
GYN: If the mutation is found, the most logical course of action is that very early, at 11 weeks, prenatal testing can be done and we can see if the fetus is affected or not. You will decide whether you choose to do a natural conception and prenatal testing or an artificial insemination and the procedure that should be done.
DOCTOR: We need to see, scientifically, what caused the two sudden deaths and the one cardiac arrest. I take great care of your words today.
DOCTOR: What do you think?
MANOS TO RULA: You say.
RULA: I don't know.
MANOS: Why are you looking at me?
DOCTOR: Who to look at?
RULA: Tell me about the child.
DOCTOR: This particular child went to a rehabilitation hospital in Rome, sat for two years...
RULA: With encephalopathy?
DOCTOR: He left badly. Here, in our case we need work and positive thinking. We need to move forward as a team. We want to make a wall to embrace you.
MANOS: With Georgina, do we have any progress?
DOCTOR: Today we will start physical therapy, we will go strong. At the beginning of the week I will talk to the director of the rehabilitation center, to give us her opinion.
MANOS: She was sleeping now, she wouldn't wake up for anything, she was snoring.
RULA: Is she off her medication?
DOCTOR: We don't know, we have to give her some more time. And also don't forget what happened to her brain.
RULA: Yesterday Manos talked to another doctor and told him that the child will stay that way.
DOCTOR: Only Georgina knows that. We certainly know the situation, that she had a very difficult time. On the other hand, he's a fighter. We have to feel that nothing is over and convey that to her when we are with her.
MANOS: Doesn't the brain get something surgically?
DOCTOR: No.
MANOS: Not even abroad?
DOCTOR: Not even on the moon. Whatever she does, she will unlock and develop things with our help. We need to go forward with optimism and positive thinking. We have to fight.
RULA: Can the grandparents talk to her by video call?
DOCTOR: We should wait a little longer because she will have a better picture of the grandparents. With good luck next week we'll do it. We'll ask the psychologist.
MANOS: Unfortunately, the brain left a window open. He understands everything but can't do anything.
RULA: How is he breathing?
DOCTOR: Very well.
RULA: Feeding?
MANOS: He started it today.
RULA: Will it be through a tube?
DOCTOR: Yes. What I want all of us to do is go in and say nice things to her. Today a nurse fixed her hair.
RULA: Yes, I saw it.
DOCTOR: I want us to talk because there will be times when you won't be able to stand it.
MANOS: They have come.
DOCTOR: Also, we can have the assistance of the psychologist. Is Rula sleeping well? Are you keeping an eye on her?
MANOS: Yes.
RULA: Sure, I'm sleeping.
Source: First Theme
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