Case Notes #013: What Comes Next

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Lines of Enquiry 26 min 2 speakers 6 chapters transcribed 2 months ago
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John Sweetman 0:00
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John Sweetman 0:36
It leads to better digestion and healthier guts, which every dog owner can appreciate. Go to butternutbox.com forward slash lines of inquiry and use the code lines of inquiry to get 50% off your first two boxes today. My name is John Sweetman, and this is Lines of Inquiry, Case Notes.
Lines of Inquiry
John Sweetman 1:08
In case notes, we step away from telling one specific case in detail and instead take some time to reflect, to revisit past investigations and to respond directly to you, the listener. These episodes are about opening up the conversation. If you have a message you'd like to share, a case you'd like us to revisit, or someone you'd like to hear from on future episodes of Case Notes, you can get in touch with us at linesofinquiry at goloudnow.com and be sure to follow us on Instagram at linesofinquirypodcast to keep up to date. In today's episode of Case Notes, we're looking back on another season of Lines of Inquiry. Joining me is Darren Cleary. the creator of Lines of Inquiry and head of digital audio at Bauer Media Audio Ireland.
John Sweetman 1:56
Today we're going to reflect on some of the cases and conversations from this season and give you a little insight into what's coming up next. Darren, you're very welcome.
Darren Cleary 2:05
Thank you very much, John. Thanks for having me.
John Sweetman 2:07
So that's another season of Lines of Inquiry done and dusted, season three. As we look forward to starting the next season, we're already busy working away at episodes and that. But reflecting back on season three, you know, was there anything that stood out for you there in particular stories or maybe interesting people that, you know, we got to meet?
Darren Cleary 2:29
yeah anything at all that for season three was a highlight for you yeah i think the one that i always find myself coming back to is the elena harris story it's one that is just shocking in the extreme and like the element in life that none of us really are prepared for is how much success comes down to luck yes and a bit of perseverance yeah and so much in that was down to just a the right place, the right time, the right weather. You know, the original discovery of the stuff in the Vartari Reservoir comes from a heat wave, low water levels, and a guard who went back again to check for stuff.
John Sweetman 3:10
Yeah, he just, he took the time, I think just something was niggling at him. And as you say, the weather had the water levels low and all that. And that's what struck me because I remember the case at the time, I was still in the Bureau at the time, and I remember you know, hearing about this, I know what you're saying about the Elaine O'Hara case and what struck me very much about that one was the amount of work that went into it, particularly with the, all the mobile phone stuff, you know, like, I mean, poor Elaine's remains had been, you know, out there for so long that there was no kind of physical evidence tying Graham Dwyer to, you know, the scene or whatever, but the amount of evidence that was gleaned from the phones and that was just something else like, you know,
Darren Cleary 3:59
And that's the thing, she'd been out there so long they couldn't tell a definitive cause of death because there was no way with the amount of time that had passed and animal activity and things of that nature. But they were able to build such a strong circumstantial case in that the confluence of circumstantial evidence against Graham Dwyer made it impossible for...

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