Mary (not her real name)

He said, well, that's who I went to.

And he gave me the phone number and made arrangements for me to meet another man who was a policeman also.

I said, does this man have a name?

He said, he does.

He said, his name is Bimbo.

I remember the name very distinctly because it's an unusual name.

And he said, well, the way he put it to me was, Eamon Cook was known to the Gardaí and he wasn't known as a savoury character.

And he said, I'm very sorry for what happened to your daughter, but he said, you have younger children.

And he said, like, so I think you're better off going home and looking after your younger family name.

When I heard Eamon Cook died, I said, you're going to meet your maker now and I hope you rot in hell.

There's too many unanswered questions and there's a lot of people out there that know a lot of things about Eamon Cook.

I'd like to know why he wasn't stopped.

I really want to know

How many different organisations could have helped me, my family, and stopped him going forward?

The Gardaí, the clergy, they had many opportunities to do so.

I feel they wanted me to go away into a corner.

You know, with the podcast, I know a lot of people have come forward because they've come forward to me personally.

So I know that has worked.

And therefore, I feel that there should be a commission of inquiry for all the other people that want to come forward in any capacity that they've had their dealings with Eamon Cook, be it good or bad.

And I just think that for all the years, like this is 50 years of my life,