Erin Patterson's phone, which was recorded in areas near the death of death, said Court, Court said

Erin Patterson's phone, which had joined cell towers near the labor of deaths in the months before the deadly lunch in her house, was informed of the Supreme Court.

According to telephone recordings, Ms. Patterson's cell phone was found during a potential visit to Outtrim on May 22, 2023, a day after a mushroom expert in Neilson Street grew that the death capitalization grew.

Ms. Patterson's phone, which was also connected to towers near the city of Loch on May 22nd, heard the court. In April 2023, this area was also reported on a mushroom mushroom.

Ms. Patterson, who lived in the nearby city of Leongatha, is accused of poisoning four relatives at a family meal on a family meal on July 29, 2023.

She was not guilty of three murder systems and a number of murder experiments.

On Monday, the telecommunications expert Dr. Matthew Sorell called to the stand after analyzing Ms. Patterson's telephone records.

Dr. Sorell said Ms. Patterson's phone was connected to a hole South Base Station for about 43 minutes on the morning of May 22, 2023, which indicates that she stayed in and around the community.

Later in the morning, Dr. Sorell, Ms. Patterson's phone campaigned almost only 25 minutes at the Outtrim base station.

“At this point it shows that the phone is rather relatively inpatient,” said Dr. Sorell.

Ms. Patterson's phone was also found in the Loch region on April 28, 2023, said Dr. Sorell, although it was less likely that it was a lengthy visit.

Dr. Sorell, who presented evidence in about 400 criminal matters, admitted that his data analysis was associated with “fairly significant restrictions” in relation to the exact location of a person or their actions.

“The best thing that can be said is that there is a telephone in a general area,” he said.

On Monday, poison expert Christine McKenzie informed the court that she documented death mushrooms on the Innotorist website because she was concerned that others could confuse her for edible fungi.

She said she discovered the poisonous mushrooms under an oak as she went for a walk with her husband.

During the trial, several witnesses testified that Ms. Patterson informed them that mushrooms were obtained from a local supermarket in beef lunch and an Asian food dealer that was not specified.

She deliberately denies her in -laws Don and Gail Patterson as well as the extended relatives Ian and Heather Wilkinson.

All four lunch break were taken to the hospital the day after dinner, with Mr. Wilkinson surviving the only visitor.

Ms. Patterson, who was also hospitalized after lunch, was released within a few days.

The attempt goes on.