Russell Manser claimed the serial killer Ivan Milat would not have lasted long in a Victorian correctional facility and that he would have been quickly taken care of by inmates.
Lynise Milat, 57, passed away in Gosford Hospital on Saturday after developing a blood clot, three years after her backpacker murderer father died from terminal cancer in October, 2019.
Australia s most infamous serial killer died alone in jail wearing an adult nappy, depressed, unable to swallow, and riddled with cancer.
Ivan Milat, who was convicted of seven murders in the 1990s, died aged 74 in the hospital wing of Sydney s Long Bay Correctional Centre on October 27, 2019.
He was diagnosed with terminal stomach and throat cancer, but refused treatment on several occasions, which prolonged his suffering and shortened his life.
He was wearing the incontinence garment under his prison greens and had minimal personal belongings when he died.
The miserable final years of Australia s most infamous serial killer, Ivan Milat (pictured), have been revealed in a coronial inquest which lays out his battle with depression and terminal cancer
Australia s most infamous serial killer was crippled with pain and struggled to swallow before he died alone in jail depressed and riddled with cancer.
Ivan Milat, who was convicted of seven murders in the 1990s, died aged 74 in the hospital wing of Sydney s Long Bay Correctional Centre on October 27, 2019.
He was diagnosed with terminal stomach and throat cancer, but refused treatment on several occasions, which prolonged his suffering and shortened his life.
The miserable final years of Australia s most infamous serial killer, Ivan Milat (pictured), have been revealed in a coronial inquest which lays out his battle with depression and terminal cancer