The heinous story of the children of Roula Pispirigou plunges even further into the darkness, as collateral questions were raised in connection with the death of 69-year-old Eugenia Koutra, landlady of Roula and Manos Daskalakis.
- Patras: Information about 9-year-old Tzortzina's emergency within the day, according to Greek media[/B]
- 1985... Kordelio: The forgotten story of the horrific child murderer who reminds us of Patras[/B]
- The fatal mistake of Roulas Pispirigkoy and the scenarios about the motives of the horrible crime[/URL][/B]
It is considered valid that the woman, knowing of her illness and having expressed a desire to be cremated, would have left money to the persons managing her finances. The issue touches the much-discussed couple.
The Municipality of Patreon certifies that since there is a cross with a name in the First Municipal Cemetery, there was a burial! So the conclusion is that a funeral home was called, the woman was buried in 2020 and apparently the money that the deceased had allegedly left for the cremation process was not allocated.
This puts an end to the scenarios and information that wanted her body to be cremated. This, however, implies that, if the investigating authorities deem it appropriate and the prosecutor decides so, an exhumation order can be issued.
The information that the elderly woman was wealthy, owned real estate and had a bank account of around 300,000 euros is surprising. A few months, however, before her death, as revealed by the newspaper "Peloponnese", it seems that Manos Daskalakis, as her proxy, had made on her behalf a purchase and sale of property, amounting to 250,000 euros.
The woman was a teacher, her husband was a lawyer, they lived in Athens, had a good financial situation and the 69-year-old woman decided to return to her parents' house in Bijaniou Street in Patras for the last years of her life. Cooking was not easy for her and so she often ordered food. Something which is attested to in "Peloponnisos" by her neighbour, a pizzeria owner. Manos often went to the house when he worked as a delivery man, apparently he had had discussions with the woman and so Koutra agreed to let the family stay in her house for free in "exchange" for Roula taking care of her.
The couple with the children lived on the ground floor, later Manos used the first floor to rehearse with his guitar and the owner of the house lived on the second floor. At some point there were disagreements with the woman and she decided to ask them for a rent of 200 euros. And the arguments gave and took, while the woman allegedly stated that she felt insecure while Manos reassured her and continued to have a "financial relationship" with her.
The Patras Prosecutor's Office is now examining the woman's death, wanting to clarify what has happened. Anyone who sees the grave of Eugenia Koutra will understand that she was not cared for despite the fact that she had a good financial situation. They did not put a marble cross on her, only an old wooden cross, while the grave is grassy and looks abandoned. The strange thing is that until recently there was also a photograph of a man at the base of the cross. While the 69-year-old woman is buried there. A few days ago, someone made sure that the photo was removed. Unknown who it was, why he took it and... where he took it!
The investigator who will investigate the case will be called to testify relatives of the 69 year old woman, Manos Daskalakis, Roula Pispirigou, doctors from the hospital where the woman was transferred as a cancer patient and the owner of the funeral home.
What Daskalakis answers
The father of the three girls explained, among other things, that the woman was not kept by Roula, but only by the authorities. He stressed that they took her to the hospital the first time, as "one night she was suddenly on the verge of sepsis. It was to cut off her leg if I remember correctly," Manos Daskalakis said.
He explained, in fact, that there would be no benefit from the woman's death, as she was just receiving a pension, had no money, and had not written them the house in which they lived as a family.
An employee of the funeral home that took care of the woman's funeral, states: "The grave is in the first cemetery of Patras. If the woman was buried is proven by the registry documents. The grave has been paid for three years by Manos Daskalakis and he has signed an affidavit that after three years he will receive the remains of the deceased."
"The grave above has a photograph of a man. If it is possible that they have put a man's name on a municipal cemetery grave and someone else is in it. When the officials here claim that there has been a burial, how is it possible that some people are talking about cremation?"
Source: pelop.gr
Contents of this article including associated images are belongs Cyprus Times
Views & opinions expressed are those of the author and/or Cyprus Times
Source
