Erin Patterson Mushroom Murder Trial Live: Teenage Son’s Seven-word Bombshell Claim Played by Jury – His Mom Devours When He Talks

Erin Patterson’s 14-year-old son said his father did a lot of “things that hurt mom” in the video evidence recorded by the jury.

Patterson cried again, as her son wore a green hoodie and tan pants.

Patterson closed his eyes and swallowed his eyes when her 16-year-old son explained who had attended lunch.

The son confirmed that he knew his father Simon (pictured below) would not accept the invitation, but he did not know why his father did not attend.

He explained that he and his nanny lived with their dad all week with their mom on weekends.

The son said that for a while, his mom would walk around to her estranged husband’s house for family dinner, but stopped.

The jury heard his son explain how the relationship developed in the months before lunch.

“It’s all very negative, and Dad did a lot of things to hurt mom, like messing around school,” he said.

Mom does not have a billing name for the school (Dad wants to participate in activities the kids do at school and receive reports, etc.).

“Dad can’t talk to mom, he can only call the school.”

The son also told police that for 12 months he and his sister stayed with his mom full-time and his father tried to keep them with him.

He added: “He kept trying to get me and my sister back [and live with him] And I don’t want to, he never did anything to us on the weekends.

Erin Patterson’s son told police he and his friend were taken to Leongatha’s home, where his mom served her four lunch guests with a deadly mushroom meal.

The son said he spoke with grandparents Don and Gail Patterson, as well as other guests, Ian and Heather Wilkinson, who “seem to be happy to sit on the fruit plate.”

“We all go in and say hello,” he said.

The jury heard the boy’s speech about flying with his now-dead grandfather Don.

The son said he shared his love for flight with his grandfather, and the boy showed it to Don’s aviation textbook.

He said, “Dad Don asked me about my flight lesson.”

Patterson wiped his nose with a wrinkled tissue, tilting his head slightly as he stared at the screen where the video of his son’s interview was played.

The boy repeats his babysitter’s story about them, and his son’s friend is sent to Leongatha McDonald’s before seeing the movie elements.

He said mom told them they weren’t invited to lunch and he believed she was “worrying about something.”

He said she just wanted to be five. ”

He said his father picked them all up and brought them back to Lungatha, where he had already eaten his deadly meal.

He said the guest was eating a fruit tray and his friend ate a grape.

The boy said he didn’t remember his mother’s behavior at the party.

Patterson’s son said his mom was in the kitchen after lunch, but he wasn’t sure what she was doing.

He told police he had some plates in the dishwasher.

“They’re lunch plates,” he said.

The jury heard that the boy didn’t remember if there were any leftovers.

He said he played video games with his partner because he thought it was about two to two and a half hours before Erin drove home.

Patterson wore a long brown cardigan and green top, and the 9-year-old daughter told the jury that her mom was a “good chef” and she looked at the screen at the dock intently.

The 11-year-old daughter told police in a recording interview that she only knew she had leftovers for lunch because her mother told her.

Patterson laughed when he said ice cream was her favorite food.

The jury heard that her daughter could not be named for legal reasons, and she said her mom was a “good chef” who “made a lot of things” and loved to cook.

She said she had cooked muffins and cupcakes with her mom, but never had any savory dinner-style food.

When the police asked her how she knew she had leftovers in the deadly meal, the daughter said, “Because mom told me.”

She and her brother’s daughter were hospitalized overnight.

She said she had a test, but saw her mom in the hospital and she was happy to see her and gave her a hug.

Patterson recalls her once at the home of Glen Waverley outside Melbourne, and when she performed in a school holiday drama, her daughter recalls her once at the home of Glen Waverley outside Melbourne.

The daughter also told the police that she didn’t like mushrooms, had never picked up wild mushrooms, and had never seen mushrooms when she went out with her mother and brother, but she had seen wild mushrooms at school.

She said she bought mushrooms with her mom at Iga Korumburra, but she doesn’t remember the last time she used her mom to buy mushrooms.

The daughter also said that she had never been to an Asian grocery store with her mother.

Erin Patterson, a 50-year-old accused mushroom murderer, will witness the recorded video evidence of her child today.

Later yesterday, Patterson was accused of murdering her in-laws Don and Gail Patterson, Gail Patterson and Gail’s sister Heather Wilkinson, after serving them a deadly meal filled with death hat mushrooms, becoming exciting after seeing evidence of their daughter’s video.

Patterson is also accused of attempting to murder Heather’s husband, Rev. Ian Wilkinson (pictured below with supporters), who survived after lunch after spending weeks in the ICU.

The court heard that Patterson’s estranged husband Simon was also invited but did not attend.

Witnesses told the jury that Patterson had eaten her restaurant on a smaller and different colored plate, and her guests were eating on four gray plates.

The jury was also told that Patterson had found and identified the deadly death cap mushroom in two Gippsland areas, in the app’s alert.

Patterson told authorities she bought dried mushrooms from an Asian store in the Monash area of ​​Melbourne’s metropolitan Monash, but the health inspector could not find any evidence.

The health department declared death cap poisoning “isolated” to Patterson’s deadly lunch.

Several witnesses, including Simon Patterson, Ian Wilkinson and other family members, provided emotional evidence to the jury.

Medical staff have told the jury that the dying lunch guests and Ian Wilkinson suffered fearful symptoms.

Patterson’s movement in the hospital, her sudden departure incident was also aired in court this morning.