The movements of Roula Pispirigou on the Internet in the days before but and after the death of 9-year-old Tzortzina, are at the focus of investigations.
According to new information, the 33-year-old "hid" her searches on the internet.
Investigations are now turning to retrieving them, since the evidence is likely to turn the tide of the ketamine case. Roula Pispirigou, as reported by the Star, had locked the Chrome application on Google with a second mail. Authorities via the mail under the pseudonym "tanalias" saw and recorded Roula's internet searches through the Cloud.
But when they clicked on chrome they found that it was locked by a second mail and another password. Officers say they have not gained full access to the browsing data (browsing history, favorite websites, etc. ) from Google's Chrome, as their access is locked by the account user through a password and so far the account user has not been identified.
"The email that was connected to the defendant's smartphone device is her private address. From there, everyone on his phone has the account from which he communicates in this way," said the 33-year-old woman's lawyer, Otto Papadopoulos.
Roula Pispirigou has delivered the five-digit code for the mail "tantalas". But she has not given the password for the mail that chrome has locked.
The searches that have been kept in the cloud are for anesthetic drugs, epilepsy, lack of oxygen in children and similar phrases, as if she wants to throw "ash" in the eyes of anyone who follows her trail.
Roula Pispirigou's suspicious searches
Another interesting point of the investigation into Roula Pispirigou's electronic files is that after every conversation with the director of the ICU of the Patras Children's Hospital, Andreas Eliades, she typed in "pharmaceutical active substances" without a password, even when he did not tell her.
Among the messages Roula Pispirigou exchanged with Mr. Eliades are the following: I gave her Kataprezan and Kepra now, because it was time to take them and she took them off. She also had a 37.9. I gave her some Algofren and she didn't keep that either.[BP]Eliades: If she has a fluid problem then, maybe she should be admitted to pediatrics here for hydration.
The conversation took place just before January 19. Seven days later and while the child has been transferred to Aglaia Kyriakou, the discover app started showing ads containing the term ketamine.
This app, however, informs users who are constantly engaged in a topic. So Pispirigou was constantly searching for pharmaceuticals and anaesthetic drugs.
Source: Proto Thema
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