While Roula Pispirigou is still in custody in the women's prison of Korydallos for the murder of her 9-year-old daughter, Georgina, evidence "suggests" that there has been a change... There is evidence that there has been a change of course in her defence, with the revelation of the well-known criminal lawyer Alexis Kougias[/B] that the father of the 33-year-old girl had approached him to take over her defence.
Although Alexis Kougias made it clear that he does not intend to take over her, newer information wants Roula Pispirigou to have approached Apostolos Lytras again, with the well-known lawyer reportedly seriously considering the possibility of taking over her defense.
The lawyer and the 33-year-old accused, according to the same information, have been talking for some time, with Roula Pispirigou wanting the well-known criminal lawyer to represent her.
It is recalled that Apostolos Lytras had undertaken the legal representation of Roula Pispirigou and Manos Daskalakis before the arrest of the 33-year-old woman for the death of Georgina, but then resigned.
The new defense "line" drawn by Roula Pispirigou
As for what Roula Pispirigou will plead before the court, according to MEGA, the 33-year-old will argue that ketamine did not kill little Georgina but a rare syndrome from which she suffers.
The technical adviser, George Sideras, who has taken over her defence pleads that: "Ketamine does not kill. It has no cardiotoxicity at all. All it does is create apnea and one can die from apnea, not from ketamine."
"No, that's enough for us, apnea kills. When ketamine is administered in large quantities and causes apnea in a person, that person has died, so ketamine is to blame," said for his part the coroner, Charalambos Koutsis.
Also, the 33-year-old's technical advisor claims that the doctors mixed up the bottles and instead of administering rocuronium, they administered ketamine, unintentionally killing 9-year-old Georgina. "They did not give rocuronium, they gave ketamine by mistake so ketamine came out positive in the urine and rocuronium was not identified either in the blood or in the urine," explained George Sideras.
"For such a mistake to be made, a solution would have to be created that would appear on the chart above Georgina's bed and the appropriate dosage would have to be administered. Therefore, I consider such a confusion by the doctors to be almost impossible."
For his part, the coroner, Dimitris Galenteris, pointed out.
Sideras will also say that the entire scientific community is on the wrong track because it is dealing with the three children in Patras while the key lies in the mother and in an extremely rare autoimmune disease that she claims to have. "I would say that this should be sought in the mother's illness because the mother suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia is an autoimmune disease, which is related to many others like lupus erythematosus," said the 33-year-old's technical advisor.
Source: in.gr
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