KallMeKris

The detectives also seized her desktop computer.

A forensic officer ran keyword searches, including death cap, death cap mushroom, and poison, and the cached data turned up iNaturalist, a citizen science site, and people log where they've spotted different species of plants and fungi in the wild, including death caps.

And the trail stretched back more than a year before the lunch.

And someone using that machine had gone looking for death cat mushroom sightings around Moorabbin back in 2022.

And when confronted, Patterson said she couldn't recall visiting the site and then added, quote, well, somebody did.

And that somebody could have been me, unquote.

Why are you even saying, just say you did it.

What do you put...

And her phone records pointed in that same direction.

And cell tower data placed her device near the town of Outrim on May 22nd, 2023.

And the day before, a mushroom specialist had flagged a death cap sighting on Nielsen Street through iNaturalist.

Puzzle pieces are puzzling together.

And her phone also connected to towers near the town of Locke on April 28th, around the same time she purchased the dehydrator.

And photographs were pulled from her tablet with photos of death caps sitting right there on her kitchen scale.

And it was photographed like someone was measuring out portions.

And as a cherry on top, or should I say mushroom,

The cancer she disclosed to her guests that Saturday afternoon was also fabricated.

Doctors went through her medical records and an intensive care specialist couldn't find a single thing pointing to cancer.

No diagnosis, nothing.

Erin's name was absent from the Victorian Cancer Registry, a database that captures every cancer diagnosis in the state.