General
Sharron Phillips inquest hears taxi driver’s son invented story to fit podcast about ‘killer’ father
The key witness at an inquest into the 1986 disappearance of Brisbane woman Sharron Phillips has been accused of inventing details of his story to fit a podcast he co-produced.
Key points:
- The inquest has heard evidence from Ian Seeley, who says his father killed Sharron Phillips
- A lawyer suggested Mr Seeley was making up a story to fit his “evil gingerbread man” theory
- Ms Phillips disappeared from Wacol in 1986 after her car ran out of fuel
Ian Seeley’s account to police that his taxi driver father Raymond Peter Mulvihill killed Ms Phillips triggered a new inquest into the cold case.
Giving evidence on the final day, Mr Seeley broke down as he described his inability to stop the actions of his father, a “mass murderer” who referred to…
Continue Reading
