& nbsp;
The developments in the case of the death of the three children of the Pispirigou – Daskalaki family in Patras are continuous. In addition to the investigations into the death of Georgina, for whom the mother, Roula Pispirigou, has already been arrested, the deaths of Iris and Malena have also come under the microscope of the authorities.
Regarding the death of the little Iris, it seems that different data emerge, as according to what was broadcast by the STAR television station, the landscape is not clear regarding the person who found the child dead in the crib.
Specifically, Dimitra Pispirigou is categorical that she found the baby dead in his crib, at 11.30 on the morning of Sunday, January 21. However, the new statement of the aunt of the three dead children from Patras contradicts what's allegedly testified by Georgina's pediatrician, who, according to the channel's report, claimed that Roula Pispirigou contacted her to tell her says that the 9-year-old had found her sister dead in the crib.
It is recalled that Dimitra Pispirigou was at home with her sister Roula and little Georgina, when Iris passed away.
The suspicious searches of Roula Pispirigou
Another interesting point of the research in the electronic archives of Roula Pispirigou is that after every conversation with the director of the ICU of the Children's Hospital of Patras, Andrea Iliadis, she typed without entering a password “pharmaceutically active substances”, even when he did not tell her .
Among the messages exchanged with Mr. Iliadis by Roula Pispirigou are the following:
Roula: I gave her Kataprezan and Kepra now, because it was time to take them and take them out. He also had a 37.9. I gave her some Algofren and she did not keep it either.
Iliadis: 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, while the child was being transferred to Aglaia Kyriakou, the discover app began displaying ads containing the term ketamine.
This app, however, informs users who are constantly dealing with a topic. So Pispirigu was constantly looking for drugs and anesthetics.
Katerinopoulos: “Daskalakis' DNA test will show the motives”
Manos Daskalakis may request a paternity test in order to find out if any of the three unfortunate children who They left, it is not his, something that has irritated Roula Pispirigou.
Commenting on this development, the retired brigadier general, Thanasis Katerinopoulos, pointed out in the main news bulletin of Star:
< >“Now we have heard that Manos wants a DNA test, if that is true. Every citizen has the right to file as many lawsuits as he wants for something that happened or was not done against him, this is what justice judges. He is also a father, he is also a mother, of course he has the right, but because he is afraid, what is he afraid of. If she is not afraid, she could say, 'go ahead, let's do the test to prove it'. “Clear sky lightning is not afraid” said initially Thanasis Katerinopoulos.
“And if Manos does not go himself to do a DNA test and is ordered by the investigator to have the test done, then will Ms. Pispirigou sue the investigator?” In the context of a research, nothing can be ruled out. No investigator, no judge is committed to ordering any investigation that will contribute evidence to prove the truth, “he added.
” The DNA test will show the motives. Revelations will come “
But how could the results of a paternity test affect the investigations into the deaths of the three girls?
“The DNA test will prove everything. If it turns out that the children are not his, things change. It will help a lot to see what the motivations were. It will give a correct answer to the motivation part and I believe that other revelations will come. The birds will start chirping on both sides. “Plenty of light will be shed”, concluded Mr. Katerinopoulos.
Source: protothema.gr
& nbsp;
Pispirig's anxious attempt to hide her traces in Google & # 8211; Suspicious Searches
Alarm in Greece:” We may have a case of hepatitis in a child “
& nbsp;
