Ciaran Dunbar

She's been in the North.

She's been in the South.

And I suppose I get the impression perhaps that it is a little harder to con your own.

They maybe can sniff you out a bit better because she has the PSNI and the Gardie looking for and keeping an eye on her.

And as well as that, my understanding is that she has social media detectives tracking her down.

Now, obviously, we know that a lot of silly things happen on social media and there can be an awful lot of negative consequences for detectives.

social media doctors and social media detectives and social media vigilantism.

But people can use things like Facebook to track certain people down.

And if you've got a footprint, slowly but surely, we've seen that in other cases that people have been able to track down a con artist because then maybe they're on social media because they're using it for that purpose.

So can you tell me about that?

One of the things that happens is that people realize that they weren't the only one and slowly but surely this network grows up.

Now, in May 2015, Julia Holmes, let's call her Julia Holmes, who was 63 at the time, and Mr. Ruttle, 56 at the time, their remains were discovered side by side in a bedroom.

of this isolated farmhouse near Askeeton in County Limerick.

And it is believed that the bodies had been there for some time.

Now they were found in bizarre circumstances.

What were those?

But there was a note signed by both parties saying, if you find us, don't revive us.

So there was that and it was signed by both.

The note also included specific instructions for Gardaí to contact a named individual.

However, when detectives contacted this party, that person said they didn't actually know anything about the couple.