GUILTY Australia - George Gerbic, 66, found dismembered, Gympie, QLD, 19 Sept 2013

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Williams told police that after seeing Mr Gerbic slip, she locked herself in a bedroom, emerging the next day to see him on the kitchen floor.

She said she left and returned two days later to find his body missing its head, legs and hands wrapped in plastic in a bathroom — a claim Mr Fuller described as a "most outrageous lie".

She has denied cutting up his body and said she did not know who did.

Alleged murderer in headless torso case 'played the victim'
 
'No evidence' of Sunshine Coast murder victim's male lover

The Brisbane Supreme Court trial of Lindy Yvonne Williams, 60, for the murder of George Gerbic last week heard he used a second phone to keep up a relationship with a man named Gary.

"There were two Garys in the investigation we spoke to ... there was no indication of any type of relationship between Mr Gerbic and them," Detective Senior Constable Brett Long told the court on Monday.

Investigators could not locate a second phone used by Mr Gerbic, he said.​

Accused claimed mystery man ‘chopped up George’
PressReader.com - Connecting People Through News

Brisbane Supreme Court heard from private investigator Guy Oakley.

He said Ms Williams, after her arrest, claimed a man “of Chinese background” went to Tanawha and “chopped up George”.

Mr Oakley said Ms Williams told him she felt entitled to $46,000 Mr Gerbic had, and the man went to Tanawha to “get the money.”

But Ms Williams told Mr Oakley a fight broke out, the man killed and dismembered Mr Gerbic, but was disturbed before he could dispose of all the body parts.​

‘His head was cut off’: Power saw used to dismember man before torso dumped
PressReader.com - Connecting People Through News

We don’t know where he was killed, or how.

But we know George Gerbic was decapitated, his torso dumped beside a road – and a prosecutor says Lindy Yvonne Williams was involved in that violent death.

Her partner Mr Gerbic, 66, suffered “an ignominious end that he did not deserve”, prosecutor Todd Fuller said yesterday.

“This woman for 10 months was manipulating, calculating and engaged in a whole episode – with family, with friends, with acquaintances, all to carry out the subterfuge.”​
 
Accused killer bought saw days after murder

“Ten days (after his death), this lady purchases a saw,” Mr Fuller said in his closing submission on Wednesday.

“This isn’t a panicked act immediately after an event, because throughout this time she’s dealing with all the friends, she’s sending some emails and making conscious decisions about what she’s going to do.

<snipped>

Ms Williams’ defence lawyer Simon Lewis did not dispute Mr Fuller’s account of her actions after Mr Gerbic’s September 2013 death, describing them as irrelevant to whether she killed him.

Mr Lewis described Mr Gerbic’s death as a terrible accident likely caused by Ms Williams defending herself.

“But then the lies start,” Mr Lewis said.

“Is it a cover up of a murder or just the cover up of somebody whose life has gone to hell in a handbasket?”

Clare Barnes‏ @ClareBarnes_10 Jul 23
Lindy Williams will not give evidence at her trial - accused murdering her partner George Gerbic. She's admitted to dumping his headless torso @tennewsqld
 
Gruesome Truth Behind Her Lies: Flesh-eating bugs used to solve mystery
https://www.pressreader.com/australia/sunshine-coast-daily/20180728/283953178376873

Sentenced to life in prison for the murder of her partner George Gerbic, Lindy Williams could have got away with it if it wasn’t for the great work of police. Today the Sunshine Coast Daily reveals the incredible story behind her arrest.

They’d tried knocking at George Gerbic’s Tanawha home – a sprawling place of manicured gardens – a few times before a woman opened the door.

It had been months, and the list of names they’d been working through was in the thousands. Months of trudging up driveways, knocking on doors, needing to set eyes on the person whose name was next on their list.

Detective Senior Constable Brett Long showed his badge and asked after Mr Gerbic. Lindy Williams, a late 50s manicured bleached-blonde, said he wasn’t home.

She’d seemed a little surprised – but no more than anyone else they’d visited since finding a man’s torso, on fire, on the side of a road.

Williams explained her partner was overseas. Taking in the World Cup.

It wasn’t until later they realised their long, long search might finally be over. George Gerbic had not left the country.


Months of Lindy's lies, smears end with guilty verdict

Lindy Williams murder trial: Accused told similar story 10 years ago to Woman’s Day

https://www.ntnews.com.au/news/lindy-williams-murder-trial-accused-told-similar-story-10-years-ago-to-womans-day/news-story/d3b6ec82ca29b62aeb6f501a59ad2210
 

Good. They are keeping her in prison.
The no body, no parole law came into effect in 2017.
The judge sentenced her in 2018.
Months after her conviction, she confessed to police that she had cut up George and disposed of him in wheelie bins from Gympie to the Sunshine Coast. (Other than his torso, of course.)
By the time she confessed, what was left of George would have been 13 metres deep in landfill. Unfindable.

So she can't overcome the no body, no parole provision.
 

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