NSW Officer Asked Friend 'What Would You Do If I Told You I Killed Somebody', Court Told
Beau Lamarre-Condon has pleaded not guilty to murdering Jesse Baird and Luke Davies in a Sydney court case.

A New South Wales police officer asked a friend what they would do if he told them he had killed somebody, months before he allegedly murdered two men in Sydney, a court has heard.
Beau Lamarre-Condon, 31, has pleaded not guilty to the murders of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, who were allegedly killed at a property in the Sydney suburb of Paddington in early 2024. According to testimony given in court, Lamarre-Condon asked a friend the hypothetical question nine months before the alleged killings, before reassuring the friend that he had not actually killed anyone.
The court also heard that Lamarre-Condon later admitted to the same friend that he had entered Baird's house while Baird was away, and that during that visit he took a Polaroid camera and ate food that was in the house, according to the testimony.
The case has drawn significant public attention in Australia, given Lamarre-Condon's status as a serving New South Wales police officer at the time of the alleged offences. The trial continues, with prosecutors expected to call further witnesses as the case proceeds.
Lamarre-Condon remains before the court on the charges, which he denies, and the legal proceedings are ongoing.
Sources
- NSW cop asked friend ‘what would you do if I told you I killed somebody’ before alleged murders, court told — The Guardian — World
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles

Beau Lamarre-Condon used friend to help fake cancer diagnosis before alleged double murder, court told
The former NSW police officer, who has pleaded not guilty to murdering Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, allegedly staged the diagnosis months before the killings.

NSW police officer killed 'instantly' after patrol car crashes into tree in Redfern
The 20-year-old officer, named as Mia Lay, was travelling with lights and sirens on when the marked car crashed early Friday.
Australian PM Calls for Stronger International Action on Palestine and Iran at UN
Anthony Albanese condemned illegal West Bank settlements and called for an Iran ceasefire and global guardrails on artificial intelligence.

Australian PM Says He Learned of OpenAI-Linked Medicare Breach While in New York
Technology experts warn the incident exposes broader vulnerabilities in government systems and call for stronger cybersecurity protections.

One Nation admits using party funds to build $56,000 shed on staffer's private property
The Australian political party said money was lent to a linked company to establish a micro-distillery on chief of staff James Ashby's land.

Angus Taylor accuses Albanese of 'swanning around' at UN as AI hack exposes Medicare vulnerabilities
Australia's opposition leader criticized the prime minister's UN trip while experts warned an AI-driven breach of Medicare systems points to wider security gaps.
Comments
Loading comments…