Found Deceased Australia - Elisa Curry, 43, Aireys Inlet, Melbourne, 30 Sept 2017 #2

[Detective Willy]

Number 6 is interesting:

https://www.forensicscolleges.com/blog/resources/10-signs-someone-is-lying

 

[WWW&H]

Apparently this is it--16. https://www.realestate.com.au/sold/property-house-vic-aireys+inlet-120896621

Thankyou

 

[WWW&H]

16 Aireys rd

Thank you

 

[mdcmdc]

So it seems like maybe her keys are missing as well as her phone? It seems weird that the police would not address some of this straight forwardly, like her keys were found/not found in the house.
Or when her neighbour saw her get into bed this is what she was wearing, or when the friend watched TV with her this is what she was wearing. Or her husband called her at X time, or they just texted, or it was Elisa that called him etc.
Or Elisa invited the neighbour couple over after the game, or they just invited themselves? Also the part about whether they were all at the beach house together Friday night or were hubby/kids still in Melbourne and stayed there the night? Was Elisa home alone on Friday night too?
It's like, no details about this case are necessary.

 

[Whàngarei]

He knew she had depression. He took the kids down there knowing that something was not right.The phone wasn't on.i am wondering if the sliding doors ,laundry door were locked before she went to bed. The neighbour left by herself probably shut the front door after herself but couldnt lock the security wire door. Master bedroom upstairs.hope she didn't open the front door to a later knock forgetting the wire door was unlocked.

 

[Black-Cat]

I wonder if anyone has put the lead on the Labrador, opened the gate and see where it takes them?

Yes - you would think hubby would do that as he would be the one the dog might respond to ... but do you think that happened?? :facepalm:

 

[Kitoki]

After 10 days without a clue, coroner may be left to rule on Elisa Curry's fate

http://www.smh.com.au/victoria/afte...-to-rule-on-elisa-currys-fate-20171009-gyxk59


"We haven't arrived to any conclusion as to what may have happened. We are looking at all aspects, from suicide to accident to all the possibilities," Inspector Seel told Fairfax Media on Tuesday.

"But ultimately, if Elisa is not found, it will be up to a coroner to decide what they think occurred."
...

On Sunday, depending on the weather, divers will be sent out and the search will continue.

There are also plans for bush and recuse crews to assist in looking through an area detectives want to double-check based on information they received from the information caravan.

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[Whàngarei]

Wondering if her car moved at all between 10.30 pm 30 th sept and 8 am 1st oct. Around the back streets .Driven by someone else. Hope they have done some testing on her car.

 

[Black-Cat]

I wonder if she stayed there on her own quite a bit ... perhaps they lived together for the kids but had quite separate lives .... she may have had a male friend in AI ....JMO

 

[Whàngarei]

I doubt she got much alone time. School days only .imo

 

[Camp Chair]

This case, as it currently stands, seems so bizarre.

The one big thing that seems out of whack to me is how little we've seen of DC in the media. If my spouse were missing you would have trouble keeping my ugly mug off tv, newspapers, social media etc. Even if all things pointed to suicide, that would not change. I'd want our children to see that I was using every waking moment to help find their mother & provide some answers.

Things went too quiet, too soon IMO.

 

[Whàngarei]

Wondering did she have house keeper who came during the week brought in grocery supplies etc. had spare key? Who knew their movements? Long weekend . School holidays. Knew she was there ? Maybe didnt know she was there initially.Thought it was a place to crash for the night all at footy.

 

[matey]

We don't know if Elisa was on medication for her depression and for how long she has been suffering from this horrible demon.

Was she a recovering alcoholic? If so, the mix of anti-depressants and excess alcohol can be a toxic mix causing the highest of highs to the lowest of lows. Anyone taking anti-depressants is warned by their doctor not to mix both. I know this because I have been taking anti-depressants for many years.

Some of you are wondering when the neighbour who saw her last and was called back later, if the neighbour left the door unlocked after leaving. It's possible that this neighbour holds a key to the Curry's holiday house, as it is only used for week-ends, school holidays etc. I hold a key to my neighbour's unit permanently as she is away a lot and if anything happens such as fire, break-ins etc, this is the reason for doing so.

I would like to know the reason for the neighbour being called back to Elisa's when she noticed that Elisa was already in bed. This conversation could be vital to this case. Had there been contact between DC and the neighbour and did DC ask the neighbour to check Elisa again for his peace of mind, as this may have happened in the past?

The arrival of DC and the children around 9am on Sunday had already been preplanned the day before, if anyone is wondering about this. It was stated in the media and is somewhere in Thread 1. I'll see if I can find it.

At the moment, I'm thinking it's suicide and possibly foul play over anything else. I can't stop thinking about the children and pray that they are being closely watched and comforted. So sad for everyone in this horrible situation.

 

[decsimp]

This case, as it currently stands, seems so bizarre.

The one big thing that seems out of whack to me is how little we've seen of DC in the media. If my spouse were missing you would have trouble keeping my ugly mug off tv, newspapers, social media etc. Even if all things pointed to suicide, that would not change. I'd want our children to see that I was using every waking moment to help find their mother & provide some answers.

Things went too quiet, too soon IMO.

I agree it's a bizarre case, but i think the husband thinks suicide and doesn't want to bring any extra attention to his children. They would be his number 1 priority now and if there were mental health issues going on maybe, rightly or wrongly, he would want to shelter his kids from it. He might even feel embarrassed about it all as well as sad and anxious etc.

I think police also think suicide but need to rule out that there was a random stranger involved and she hasn't pulled a gone girl.

Just my opinion

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[JLZ]

All this about keys. Not everybody is so particular about locking up. I wonder what the AI culture was about that. As it was a holiday house, perhaps the Currys kept little of value at the house and didn't trouble much about locking doors and windows while in residence. Elisa was fit and strong, and may have been over-confident about her personal security.

 

[Hbayne]

This case, as it currently stands, seems so bizarre.

The one big thing that seems out of whack to me is how little we've seen of DC in the media. If my spouse were missing you would have trouble keeping my ugly mug off tv, newspapers, social media etc. Even if all things pointed to suicide, that would not change. I'd want our children to see that I was using every waking moment to help find their mother & provide some answers.

Things went too quiet, too soon IMO.

I would think his "every waking moment" would be spent comforting his children.

 

[Hbayne]

Was it mentioned anywhere that keys were missing ? I can't find that stated, only that the phone was missing.

 

[MattWriting]

After 10 days without a clue, coroner may be left to rule on Elisa Curry's fate

From http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/a...ule-on-elisa-currys-fate-20171009-gyxk59.html

A woman vanishes in a small coastal town. A hardened detective devotes himself to the case. Police immediately begin to sift through her belongings, and carefully examine the word of those who saw her last. On the ground, search and rescue crews, coupled with dozens of volunteers, spend 10 days searching; crawling through dense bush, scouring clifftops and diving into waterways.

But Elisa Curry is still missing. Victoria Police Inspector Peter Seel, who's been leading the search, fears that ultimately, it may fall upon a coroner to determine the truth about her fate.

"We haven't arrived to any conclusion as to what may have happened. We are looking at all aspects, from suicide to accident to all the possibilities," Inspector Seel told Fairfax Media on Tuesday.

"But ultimately, if Elisa is not found, it will be up to a coroner to decide what they think occurred."

The search so far has yielded no sign of the mother of three who was last seen at the family holiday home in Aireys Inlet, near the Great Ocean Road, on grand final night on September 30.

"The longer it goes on, the less likely it is for you to give the family an answer," Inspector Seel said.

"It is distressing for her husband, her father, her brother, her children, her friends. And it is disappointing that we can't give them an answer." The 43-year-old marathon runner watched the big game with a female friend who left the house a little while after it ended.

Two neighbours also visited her on Saturday night, the husband and wife both left and the wife later came back and saw Ms Curry get into bed. When her family returned home on Sunday morning after going to the MCG for the grand final, they found Ms Curry, the family dog and her mobile phone missing. The black Labrador was later found roaming nearby streets. On the weekend, after the initial intensive seven-day hunt was scaled down, police set up an information caravan outside the Aireys Inlet general store with the hope of finding some fresh leads.

So far, detectives have spoken to more than 150 members of the public but there has been no "breakthrough" clue. "Detectives are following up all the information we have received from the caravan, and are in constant contact with Elisa's family," Inspector Seel said. "We are still going through all the information – some [tips] have corroborated what we already knew and some have been reassessed by detectives." Clues about Ms Curry's state of mind in the hours before she vanished were also being examined by police.

On grand final night, Ms Curry had been discussing a "personal" matter with a female friend. "I'm not going to comment on her personal life," Inspector Seel said, declining to elaborate further on this aspect of the search. On Sunday, depending on the weather, divers will be sent out and the search will continue. There are also plans for bush and recuse crews to assist in looking through an area detectives want to double-check based on information they received from the information caravan.

The search for Ms Curry has been coastal and inland. The bush in the area is incredibly dense - making it difficult for search crews to move quickly and be confident Ms Curry is not in the areas that have been covered. "You can be five to 10 metres off the bush track and the bush is so thick that you wouldn't be able see it," said Inspector Seel. "It's very very thick. And even with the helicopter ... because of the foliage of the trees it is difficult to see down as well," he said.

He said support from the community had been overwhelming – noting that on each day of the search in the first week there had been about 30 volunteers who turned up to help look for Ms Curry. Inspector Seel said that if new information was received, detectives may recommence the search. "But as a full-scale search, it has been scaled right down," he said.

 

[Hbayne]

After 10 days without a clue, coroner may be left to rule on Elisa Curry's fate

From http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/a...ule-on-elisa-currys-fate-20171009-gyxk59.html

A woman vanishes in a small coastal town. A hardened detective devotes himself to the case. Police immediately begin to sift through her belongings, and carefully examine the word of those who saw her last.
On the ground, search and rescue crews, coupled with dozens of volunteers, spend 10 days searching; crawling through dense bush, scouring clifftops and diving into waterways.


But Elisa Curry is still missing.
Victoria Police Inspector Peter Seel, who's been leading the search, fears that ultimately, it may fall upon a coroner to determine the truth about her fate.


"We haven't arrived to any conclusion as to what may have happened. We are looking at all aspects, from suicide to accident to all the possibilities," Inspector Seel told Fairfax Media on Tuesday.

"But ultimately, if Elisa is not found, it will be up to a coroner to decide what they think occurred."

The search so far has yielded no sign of the mother of three who was last seen at the family holiday home in Aireys Inlet, near the Great Ocean Road, on grand final night on September 30.

"The longer it goes on, the less likely it is for you to give the family an answer," Inspector Seel said.


"It is distressing for her husband, her father, her brother, her children, her friends. And it is disappointing that we can't give them an answer."
The 43-year-old marathon runner watched the big game with a female friend who left the house a little while after it ended.


Two neighbours also visited her on Saturday night, the husband and wife both left and the wife later came back and saw Ms Curry get into bed.
When her family returned home on Sunday morning after going to the MCG for the grand final, they found Ms Curry, the family dog and her mobile phone missing.
The black Labrador was later found roaming nearby streets.
On the weekend, after the initial intensive seven-day hunt was scaled down, police set up an information caravan outside the Aireys Inlet general store with the hope of finding some fresh leads.
So far, detectives have spoken to more than 150 members of the public but there has been no "breakthrough" clue.
"Detectives are following up all the information we have received from the caravan, and are in constant contact with Elisa's family," Inspector Seel said.
"We are still going through all the information – some [tips] have corroborated what we already knew and some have been reassessed by detectives."
Clues about Ms Curry's state of mind in the hours before she vanished were also being examined by police.
On grand final night, Ms Curry had been discussing a "personal" matter with a female friend.
"I'm not going to comment on her personal life," Inspector Seel said, declining to elaborate further on this aspect of the search.
On Sunday, depending on the weather, divers will be sent out and the search will continue.
There are also plans for bush and recuse crews to assist in looking through an area detectives want to double-check based on information they received from the information caravan.


The search for Ms Curry has been coastal and inland. The bush in the area is incredibly dense - making it difficult for search crews to move quickly and be confident Ms Curry is not in the areas that have been covered.
"You can be five to 10 metres off the bush track and the bush is so thick that you wouldn't be able see it," said Inspector Seel.
"It's very very thick. And even with the helicopter ... because of the foliage of the trees it is difficult to see down as well," he said.


He said support from the community had been overwhelming – noting that on each day of the search in the first week there had been about 30 volunteers who turned up to help look for Ms Curry.
Inspector Seel said that if new information was received, detectives may recommence the search.
"But as a full-scale search, it has been scaled right down," he said.

And not one inkling of husband having anything to do with it.

 

[Hbayne]

I doubt she got much alone time. School days only .imo

Well that's around 6 hours a day, 5 days a week !