The life of former pilot and convicted murderer Greg Lynn is brought to light behind bars after he was attacked by an inmate.
A former Jetstar pilot has given investigators his account of the deaths of missing campers Carol Clay and Russell Hill, calmly describing how the elderly couple died at a remote campsite in the Wonnangatta Valley.
The former Jetstar pilot and missing camper van killer claimed the job of head of housing within his prison unit – “a great job” – and got “one of the quietest cells in the prison”, a prison source exclusively told The Guardian. Herald Sun.
That means Lynn runs the food line and directs other employees to do the work, the source said.
This insight into his life behind bars comes after Lynn was attacked in prison. Earlier this month, days after he was convicted of murder.
Lynn, 57, was sinner Murder of Carol Clay, 73.
Channel 7 reported that one of the inmates threw human feces at Lin.
The radio reported that one of the prisoners who knew Ms. Clay’s family asked another prisoner to carry out the attack.
Greg Lynn, who was convicted of murdering Carol Clay, is being held in Melbourne prison for assessment. Photo: David Geraghty/NewsWire
Lane was held in Melbourne Assessment Prison prior to sentencing. This is a maximum security prison located on Spencer Street, Melbourne.
Ms Clay and Russell Hill, 74, were on a camping trip in a remote highland area of Victoria when they disappeared without a trace in March 2020.
Lin was eventually arrested and charged in connection with their deaths in November 2021.
He claimed their deaths were accidental, but admitted that he burned their bodies and the crime scene.
The jury deliberated for more than a week before returning a split verdict. Lane was found not guilty of killing Mr. Hill.
Carol Clay and Russell Hill disappeared while camping in March 2020.
the Mr. Hill and Mrs. Clay’s families They issued a statement saying they were “relieved and saddened by the verdicts.”
“We thank the jury for finding the defendant guilty in the murder of Carol Clay. It was a very difficult task given that the defendant destroyed so much evidence,” the statement read.
The statement said the acquittal of Mr Hill was “devastating” but admitted there was “insufficient evidence to be certain of how he died”.
“Our families have always understood that the prosecutor has an enormous burden of proof given the lack of eyewitnesses,” the statement said.
“The defendant was the only person who saw and experienced what happened. He was also the only person who came out alive.”
