Murray Deakin News Today

Murray Deakin found not guilty of double murder on grounds of mental illness FriFriday 22 JanJanuary 2021 at 6:37am Murray Deakin is to be detained in a correctional facility and will be reviewed by the Mental Health Review Tribunal. ( Print text only Cancel A NSW Supreme Court judge has found a man not guilty of murdering his grandmother and a retired policeman, and seriously injuring his grandfather, by reason of mental illness. Key points: Murray Deakin has been found not guilty of double mu...

A man who killed his grandmother and a retired police officer during a psychotic episode has been found not guilty of murder because of his mental illness. Murray Deakins bloody rampage began on June 1, 2018 when he discovered his motorbike had been moved from the driveway of the Bega house where he lived with his parents. After asking his grandfather Thomas Winner where his bike was, he stabbed the older man with a pen-knife. Murray Deakin (pictured) has been found not guilty of the horrific c...

Deadly rampage in Bega sparked by missing motorbike: court We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Normal text size Advertisement A troubled 20-year-old who flew into a rage when he couldnt find his motorbike and went on a deadly rampage, killing his grandmother and a retired police officer, was suffering from undiagnosed schizophrenia at the time, the NSW Supreme Court has been told. Murray Deakin, now 22, stands charged with two counts of murder a...

Crime by Steve Zemek   The chilling final words heard by a former police officer before he was clubbed to death with a claw hammer by a man during a bloody rampage have been revealed in a Sydney court. Murray Deakin is standing trial in the NSW Supreme Court, accused of murdering his grandmother Gail Winner and stabbing his grandfather Thomas Winner at their Bega home before murdering Michael Horne in a bizarre roadside attack at Bournda on the NSW south c...

09:58 EDT, 18 January 2021 Having already killed his grandmother and led police on two dangerous pursuits, Murray Deakin snarled when a retired police officer approached him on a country NSW road. Follow the code... you have to follow the code, the expressionless 20-year-old told Michael Mick Horne in June 2018. He sighed when Mr Horne asked for his name and pulled a claw hammer from his backpack, striking the fleeing 54-year-old in the back of the head. Melanie Horne witnessed her husbands f...