The calendar shows 8 April 2021. The by then healthy little girl is admitted to the hospital and the 33-year-old defendant googles the word diazepam.
Through her attorney, Roula Pispirigou, will claim to have searched for drugs that were administered to the child as part of the medication she was receiving from doctors.
And while three days after the child's cardiac arrest, benzodiazepines were indeed detected in the toxicology report explicitly and unequivocally, the administrator of the Karamandaneos hospital denies and clarifies, via LIVE NEWS, that they had never administered diazepam to little Georgina.
The question remains: If not the doctors then who?
The drug in the drawer
The answer is... anyone who had access to the room, since as Roula's text messages to Mano show, on that April afternoon, the drug was in the drawer of the bedside table.
"They brought a drug in the drawer. They told me for an emergency. I will google it to see what it is," Roula Pispirigou wrote in a message.
"It was a suppository that had been given to her to administer to the child in case of a new crisis," her lawyer, Otto Papadopoulos, said.
The governor of Karamandaneio does not rule out that the suppository in question was indeed in the drawer in case of an emergency but rules out in any case that the doctors gave it to the mother to be administered by her.
"Maybe the doctors took the precaution of putting it (in the drawer) in case of an emergency, so that the nurse would not look for it at that moment. What I know for sure is that no diazepam was given at all," clarified Karamandanio hospital administrator Pavlos Athanasopoulos. "Not even a pill. We don't generally give drugs to parents and so on in order to administer them in case of an emergency, that never happens."
Unlike ketamine, whose administration is strictly controlled, diazepam is found in many common areas of hospitals.
The mysterious Dora
According to new evidence that has come to light, the involvement of a woman, "Dora", who appears to have taken over the case of the lawsuit for Malena's death brought by her parents, is being considered.
The couple's conversations are typical:
Roula: He who has the case will send a signal today for the case
Manos: Good
Roula: I'm leaving, I can't breathe, I haven't slept
Manos: Why my life?
Rula: A case has been filed for manslaughter by negligence or intent. Tomorrow I will go back to the police station in Athens to be told when it will arrive at Evelpidon
Manos: Good
Roula: And there Dora will look to take this case with her own interrogation, with her own investigator... I didn't expect it to be defined as a homicide
Roula's reference to the particular woman who could talk to "her own investigator" is sensational.
New SMS to light
The new messages that saw the light of day yesterday, however, contradict Manos Daskalakis' claims as it turns out that the couple had been seriously discussing a separation since 2019, when their first child, Malena, passed away.
Manos: I can't answer that. Maybe yes, maybe no.
Manos: Then how can you tell me to break up without knowing?
Roula: Actually for you it will be better... You can do what you want without giving an account.
Manos: We don't have to break up to do what I want.
He would be contradicted again through the messages they exchanged, with Roula even accusing him of infidelity before Malena's death.
Manos: "Let's not end up like the things we used to make fun of."
Roula: "Hey Mano here I was holding it together and the time when you wanted to dump us for the chick, won't I hold it together now? You bet."
Manos: "OK I hope you won't regret it."
The 3,919 messages they exchanged between them reveal a close relationship between Roula and Christina Tsakonas, Malena's forensic doctor.
In fact, it seems the 33-year-old was so comfortable with the forensic doctors that she asked that the hospital not even be informed.
Roula: "I got on top of the histology. Today she will see them. She said if she has news today she'll call me, otherwise she'll call me tomorrow. She will informally tell me the answer. I told her not to say anything at the hospital until the conclusion and she said OK."
Manos: "Good again, we got a good one."
The 33-year-old accused, as is evident through the messages, is trying to attribute the death either to chemotherapy or to the stomach medicine given to the child half an hour before the fatality.
"You got it all there"
New messages also come to light from the couple's disputed conversations on April 5 and 6, 2021, before Daskalakis' crucial divorce appointment with his lawyer. An appointment that never happened because his only living child was taken by his mother to hospital with convulsions.
Manos: To each his own. The end is final.
Roula: OK
Manos: And this time it will be final.
Roula: I know very well that I'm putting you out of your misery because that's what you do when you want to leave... You get the other guy to the point of killing you.
Roula threatens him with a restraining order with Manos insisting that he be allowed to see the kid too.
Manos: Why are you dragging this out and making moves that aren't necessary? I'm not trying to pressure you into anything. Everything will be as you want it to be. All I want is to see the child as much as possible and for you to be well.
Rula: Because that's the process. Are you going to tell the therapist that you're leaving the mother and the child?
Manos: Why the child?
Rula: While the other child has died and what do you expect the psychologist to say bravo?
Manos: What do you want me to do, sit around for three years and then leave? We say this all the time... Take off the mourning candy because you didn't respect anything... You got it all there...
Two 24 hours later, the Calvary of the third child in a row will begin. The hitherto healthy Georgina will suddenly, at 9 years of age, experience convulsions and seizures. She will be taken to the hospital where she will suffer her first heart attack within three days.
Source: in.gr
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