Home Australia Beau Lamarre-Condon’s defense lawyer reveals a twist in the case, as text sent by the accused killer three days after the alleged murders emerges.

Beau Lamarre-Condon’s defense lawyer reveals a twist in the case, as text sent by the accused killer three days after the alleged murders emerges.

by Elijah
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Lawyers for accused double murderer Beau Lamarre-Condon (pictured) have revealed they hope mental health will be a prominent issue in his case.

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Lawyers for accused double murderer Beau Lamarre-Condon have revealed they hope mental health is at play in his case, as a text exchange he shared with a stranger in the days after the alleged murders can reveal.

The New South Wales police officer has been charged with the murder of Jesse Baird and fellow Qantas flight attendant Luke Davies in Paddington, eastern Sydney, on February 19.

His lawyer John Walford told Sydney Morning Herald that his mental state will likely appear in the case.

“We hope mental health comes into play,” Mr Walford told the newspaper.

“It certainly seems like there are things we need to consider that way.”

Lawyers for accused double murderer Beau Lamarre-Condon (pictured) have revealed they hope mental health will be a prominent issue in his case.

Lawyers for accused double murderer Beau Lamarre-Condon (pictured) have revealed they hope mental health will be a prominent issue in his case.

Jesse Baird (pictured left) and his partner Luke Davies (right) were murdered in February.

Jesse Baird (pictured left) and his partner Luke Davies (right) were murdered in February.

Jesse Baird (pictured left) and his partner Luke Davies (right) were murdered in February.

The lawyer said he would investigate rumors among police that Lamarre-Condon acted strangely or made strange comments in the weeks before the alleged murders.

An anonymous source told the newspaper that Lamarre-Condon was discovered by a senior police officer wandering around the Kogarah police station, where he used to work.

He reportedly claimed he was “remembering the past” before being asked to leave.

Lamarre-Condon reportedly sold a ticket to a boat party three days after the alleged murders, shortly before police allege the bodies were moved from a remote farm in New South Wales’ Southern Tablelands to a grave. lonely in Bungonia.

Lamarre-Condon reportedly sold a ticket to a boat party three days after the alleged murders, shortly before police alleged he was moving the bodies from a remote farm in New South Wales' Southern Tablelands to a Lone grave at Bungonia (pictured).

Lamarre-Condon reportedly sold a ticket to a boat party three days after the alleged murders, shortly before police alleged he was moving the bodies from a remote farm in New South Wales' Southern Tablelands to a Lone grave at Bungonia (pictured).

Lamarre-Condon reportedly sold a ticket to a boat party three days after the alleged murders, shortly before police alleged he was moving the bodies from a remote farm in New South Wales’ Southern Tablelands to a Lone grave at Bungonia (pictured).

At 7 a.m. on Feb. 22, Lamarre-Condon received a message from someone asking about a $160 boat party ticket she was selling.

“Hey, yeah, don’t worry, I’ll give you my details in a second and then resend you the email with the ticket :),” he said before sharing his banking details.

The accused killer is currently being held in solitary confinement at the Silverwater Correctional Complex in western Sydney.

His lawyer, Mr Walford, said he appeared to be coping with his new surroundings.

“Look, visually it looks fine, but that’s just on the surface,” Walford told the newspaper.

“When I talk, he seems fine, but I can’t imagine how he feels.”

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