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They are searching Roula Pispirigou's cell phone for answers about ketamine. The cell phones and electronic devices used by the 33-year-old killer of Patras, who killed little Georgina in doses, have been targeted by the Criminal Investigation Laboratories of the National Police. Experts are opening and retrieving even erased files to get the x-ray of her movements. Social media contacts, internet searches, purchases of cosmetics and medicines from internet shops in Greece and abroad are being scrutinized in an attempt to answer key questions and map the path of ketamine.
They believe that somehow a large quantity was procured, as at different times it was administered nine times to little Georgina until she finally managed to take her life at the end of January. They estimate that the supply took place a year ago, last April shortly after Iris' death, her separation from Manos Daskalakis and before 9-year-old Georgina started having problems.
Officers believe Pispirigou's devices will talk as the 33-year-old was an avid internet and social media user and spent many hours on the internet searching, chatting and shopping.
Balaskas: When we arrested the mother she was smiling and giving interviews to online media
[/P]Syndicated police officer Stavros Balaskas spoke about the moment of Roula Pispirigou's arrest.
"When we arrested her she was a smiling, cheerful lady who was talking. When we even told her to follow us she did interviews in electronic media. When during the route we told her that you are under arrest because there is a warrant she was almost catatonic, she stopped talking," Balaskas said, speaking on SKY television.
"Doctors in Rio suspected Pispirigou"
Meanwhile, about the signs detected by doctors at the hospital in Rio, in the case of the death of 9-year-old Georgina, for which 33-year-old Roula Pispirigou is accused, spoke the president of the Patras Medical Association, Anna Mastorakou.
As she said, "there was a route of Georgina in hospitals. I had internal information. The hospitals in Patras only welcomed Georgina. Malena was treated at Aglaia Kyriakou, so they had no knowledge of the history."
Georgina was admitted to Karamandaneio with alleged convulsions, but the tests found nothing, Ms. Mastorakou explained and stressed that the doctors, knowing the situation, paid special attention to her.
"They saw a mother who had lost two children and there was no corresponding behavior. There was emotional distance from the child. She was essentially not showing the emotional baggage that one should have with these losses."
What was striking and there was great concern and questioning for the doctors there was this. The doctors were going through and seeing her regularly. "Half an hour ago the doctor had examined the child and she was fine. The child's ward with the doctors' office was within reach. Half an hour later the mother knocked very gently on the door and said something was wrong with the machine. When they went to check on the child he was already gone. They resuscitated him, they managed to revive him, but he remained quadriplegic."
Ms. Mastorakou said that the doctors did a toxicology test on her, but it came back negative. It is noted, however, that a toxicology test can show drugs and narcotics, not other substances such as ketamine.
"There was a lot of dispersion. He was hospitalized in different hospitals and there was not the full picture. In Rio they suspected something was going on. There was a categorical refusal by the couple for help from the Smile of the Child," she said, adding that doctors insisted that a pacemaker be inserted to shield her.
Finally, on the fact that her mother was administering the drugs even in the hospital, Ms. Mastorakou said that parents with disabled children are trained to see if they can cope with their needs. However, after this case, "there is a big discussion to change the protocol" so that parents are not allowed to administer medication to their children in hospitals.
Source: Proto Thema
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