Serial killer by fiction appears to be the 45-year-old housekeeper accused of the murder of the 75-year-old bedridden woman[/B] she was looking after in Kalithies Rhodes. In particular, there was no clear evidence that "agrees" with what the housekeeper testified about the deaths of two more women, claiming that she killed them, as the doctor who signed the death certificates did not confirm it.
Before filing the case, reports from the coroner's autopsy and autopsy of the two women and toxicological or histological tests, if any, should be submitted and correlated in the same preliminary file, according to the Democrat.
The 45-year-old woman accused of intentional homicide in a calm mental state, who confessed to the murder of four people she cared for and the attempted murder of her child at the age of one, has already been remanded in custody for the murder of a 75-year-old woman in Kalithies.
All evidence from the course of the additional preliminary examination conducted in Rhodes supports (at present) that she did not commit the offences she claimed and most likely imagined due to her mental health condition.
Specifically, as Demokratiki has written, she claimed to have murdered an 86-year-old woman and a 70-year-old woman, residents of Rhodes. From the testimonies of familiar persons of her alleged victims from Rhodes, it is clear that what she described does not correspond to reality.
Relatives of the 86-year-old and the 70-year-old deny that the 45-year-old murdered them and consider it certain that her confession is a figment of her imagination.
In her statement, the 45-year-old said that she contacted the 86-year-old's family two years ago and that she took care of her for a fee of 650 euros. She said she looked after her for about a year and they slept together in two joined single beds and she held her hand.
This elderly woman, she said, had colitis and diabetes and when she stopped taking pills to treat her schizophrenia she put yoghurt and sugar or honey in a syringe and gave it to her. The next day the elderly woman was taken by ambulance to hospital and died a week later. He claimed that he had not intended to kill her and that he gave her the food mixture because she would not eat because she had contracted coronavirus.
Relatives testified, however, that her death did not occur as a result of being given the particular food mixture - with one describing how he had recommended that the 45-year-old give the elderly woman yoghurt and honey.
- Rhodes: The "gruesome" details in the serial killer-housekeeper's confessions. How he killed 4 women
The 45-year-old had also described taking care of a 70-year-old woman who suffered from dementia, was obese and bedridden. She claimed that he beat her because she would not eat her food. He also said that he had stopped taking her medication to treat her schizophrenia by getting angry and beating the elderly woman.
He suspected that he was responsible for her death because he had hit her on the head and was not feeding her properly.
Relatives of this elderly woman testified that her death occurred after a longer period of time and not in the five days claimed by the 45-year-old and stated that they removed the housekeeper from their relative earlier than the time the elderly woman passed away.
The testimony on the murder in Kalithies
Apart from what the 45-year-old woman testified before the regular investigating magistrate by submitting a memorandum on the murder of the elderly woman in Kalithies, she said the following:
"I was shocked. The woman was lying there, mumbling and I did it to help her. The woman was awake, eyes closed and saying she wasn't well and I could hear voices and I wanted to help her. I was taking Alompentin pills and these days I was not taking the correct dosage. All I was taking was ALOBENTIN I don't remember anything else. I took the pills sometimes with a prescription and sometimes on my own. The doctor at the psychiatric hospital in Leros wrote me the prescription. I have been hospitalized in the past for psychiatric conditions, in Leros, in Cyprus, but I don't remember the city, and in Crete at the University Hospital. I was hospitalized in Leros around 2002. In Crete after that year and in Cyprus before 2002. I gave up regular treatments completely. In Thunusa I worked for a week and took the pills 1-2 times during the dawn of the week. For my hospitalizations I have discharge papers. The deceased lived alone at home. I don't know where her husband and children are. I got the job from her nephew. I know her son is in Leros, but I don't know what he's doing there. I was the only one staying at her house. The incident happened in the morning and I called the police immediately. At that time it was just the two of us. For a week she'd been mumbling that she wasn't well. I didn't have a problem with her. I'm divorced with two kids. One is with his father and the other is in foster care. The deceased was taking pills, but I don't know what pills she was taking or what illness she had. I only spoke to her nephew, who lives in Kalithies, but at the moment he is in Crete for the olives. I called him any time of the day when the deceased was not well. My salary was 125 euros a week and her nephew paid me only once, at the beginning. I didn't know her finances. I have nothing more to say about my plight. To the police I was shocked, I was not well, from what I said true was that I worked for the grandmothers and what I said about my son."
Sources: Demokratiki/Ethnos
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