Thanasis Katerinopoulos[/B] is asked to comment on the evidence revealed about the circumstances in which the three girls from Patras died and puts both Roula Pispirigou and Manos Daskalakis in the crosshairs.
It starts with the 33-year-old's 33-year-old internet searches[/B] for pharmaceutical substances. Searches that took place even a few days before Georgina's death last January. "Maybe Roula Pispirigou wanted to enrich her medical knowledge," the retired police brigadier general says meaningfully."
"Everyone speaks for themselves. Roula is currently accused and is in Korydallos, and Manos is outside. He makes these statements that he makes, most of which are contradictory to the first joint interview he gave with Roula. He chooses his own path. He knows very well why. As I have said and I have become boring, he testified other things before the interrogator. There he fully supports her," he initially stressed.
"But to go to the death of the infant that took place in the house. Here she is not telling us well. Neither Manos tells us well, nor Rula tells us well. After they found that the child was dead, from what they themselves stated, the first thing they did at that moment was not to inform the ambulance to go to the house. They informed Mano. They then went to the ambulance. There were too many mistakes made, because we know that in these cases the dead are not transported by the ambulance, which is what happened there. Where was an autopsy done by whom was the house autopsied to determine the circumstances? There was a child now finished there. These things were not done...
They themselves stated some things at the beginning, they are spinning it now and everyone is saying their own thing. The reason is something the two of them know all too well. As we see contradictions here for the death of this poor infant, we will see the same for the other deaths," Thanasis Katerinopoulos added, underlining: "We see contradictions also for the death of Georgina. Are they out to drive Greek society crazy? I don't know."
"There should be a paternity test."
"I insist that it would be good to have a DNA test. When they presented themselves the first time as a nice loving couple and along the way we saw that we have serious problems, we saw extramarital affairs and so on, so why not have a DNA test? A paternity test. Let's see, what's going on there? Are there other things that - obviously - either of them might not be aware of. Let the truth shine out in all directions. This will benefit both of them" concluded Thanasis Katerinopoulos.
Source: in.gr
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