Gippsland suspected mushroom poisoning: Ian Wilkinson critical but stable

#Gippslandsuspected #mushroompoisoning #Ian A Victoria priest is in a critical but stable situation almost two weeks after the suspicious mushroom poisoning claiming the life of his wife and two friends. Reverend Ian Wilkinson's family said that 68 -year -old child stayed Austin hospital in Melbourne the afternoon and made extraordinary offers to help members of rural community. The priest was one of the four people who got sick after having lunch on July 29, and he believed that the police contained mushrooms of death in Leongatha in Gippsland for an hour from Melbourne. Heather, Gail and Don the next week, and Ian fought for life. After lunch, Erin was questioned by detectives from the team and released free of charge by detectives from the team. Ian's family on Sunday said they continued to pray for her healing. "We want to expand our heartfelt gratitude to Austin Hospital for their invariant care and support in this challenging period. "The expertise, devotion and compassion of the medical team have been a light of hope for us. "Moreover, we move deeply with friends, family and wider community with courtesy, prayer and support. "Your thoughts and good wishes have been a source of power and comfort for all of us." The state of priest in the Babtist Church of Kurtul Babburra carried Leongatha community. The South Gippsland Council said on Sunday to see if people need something Ian need something from moral support to organs. Yesterday, new photos of the victims were shared after their families allowed them. Don and Gail Patterson, Leongatha on July 29, Victoria, the victims of suspicious mushroom poisoning. The incident focused on the dangers of mushrooms known as "death caps".Nick Coatsworth says today eating even half of someone can lead to a slow and painful death. Im I'm not one for exaggeration, but these are serious dangerous things, ”he said.

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