![]() Over the next several days, Connor said Walshe purchased a hacksaw, hatchet, Tyvek suits, and various cleaning products. However, she pointed to more innocuous searches made, including a question about lottery winnings and a search for family vacation destinations. “I get that they’re problematic,” Miner said of Walshe’s Google searches. ![]() They each signed the outside box of the champagne bottle saying that 2023 was going to be their best year ever,” Miner said, adding, “There was no indication of discord - no silences, no feeling that there was anything but happiness between the couple.”Ī few hours later, prosecutors say, Brian Walshe made a series of disturbing Google searches on his son’s iPad, including “How long before a body starts to smell” and “10 ways to dispose of a dead body if you really need to.” ![]() The evidence against Brian WalsheĪna Walshe was last seen alive early on New Year’s Day, after a friend joined the couple for dinner at their Cohasset home. ![]() Miner countered that her client wasn’t in need of money, citing his “wealthy” mother. ![]() Connor also offered a potential financial motive, noting that Ana Walshe had a total of $2.7 million in life insurance policies - all with Brian Walshe as the sole beneficiary. ![]()
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