Beau Lamarre-Condon told a court he entered the home of television presenter Jesse Baird alone while Baird was not there, took an Easter egg he had bought for him, and denied any misuse of his police powers or stalking after their breakup.
The former police officer faced questions over his conduct relating to his relationship with Baird. Under cross-examination, Lamarre-Condon acknowledged retrieving belongings from Baird’s house without permission. He said he ate an Easter egg intended as a gift during that visit.
Lamarre-Condon denied allegations that he accessed CCTV footage of Baird using his police authority. He also rejected claims that he stalked the presenter following their separation.
During testimony, Lamarre-Condon described joking with friends about being “white girl crazy” at the start of his relationship with Baird. The remark came as his lawyer questioned him on their initial encounters and the dynamics of their connection.
The case touches on the personal and professional boundaries between the two men, both of whom have a public profile. Lamarre-Condon’s time as a police officer is under scrutiny, alongside his behaviour after the relationship ended.
The court heard the details in the days following the breakup, focusing on access to property and alleged misuse of police resources. Lamarre-Condon’s acknowledgment of entering Baird’s home alone contrasts with his firm denial of surveillance or harassment.
No further specifics about the timeline or motivations for Lamarre-Condon’s actions have been disclosed in court. The Easter egg incident remains a peculiar detail amid the broader allegations.
The proceedings continue as both sides present evidence and testimony related to the relationship’s breakdown and subsequent conduct. Lamarre-Condon’s admission about the Easter egg is one of the few direct concessions made during his testimony.
According to The Guardian.
