When ‘Murder Plans’ Go Awfully Wrong: The Beau Lamarre-Condon Case

The prosecution alleges Lamarre-Condon began planning Baird’s murder in early 2024 : investigating hire cars, retaining his police service weapon and buying a surfboard bag that would be used to dispose of the body.

Well, folks, it seems we have yet another case that proves life can be stranger than fiction, and not in a good way. In a courtroom drama that sounds more like a plot twist from a crime novel, former police officer Beau Lamarre-Condon has found himself in quite the pickle. You see, he’s accused of murdering Jesse Baird and Luke Davies with a police service weapon—yes, you read that right—on February 19, 2024. But what’s even more eyebrow-raising is the conversation he allegedly had with his friend, Georgia Cook, months before the incident.

Now, if you think casual chats about body disposal are normal between friends, you might want to rethink your social circle. According to court reports, Lamarre-Condon allegedly told Cook that if he ever found himself in a situation where he needed to kill someone (because, you know, that’s an everyday concern), he’d just toss the belongings in a dumpster and take the bodies to the bushland.

Let’s pause for a moment and consider the logistics of this plan. First off, who thinks like this? “Hey, if I ever kill someone, I’ll just throw their stuff away and bury them in the woods like a bad horror movie plot!” This isn’t exactly the kind of conversation you’d expect during a casual coffee catch-up. And yet, here we are.

Lamarre-Condon, who was 31 at the time of the alleged murders, is pleading not guilty. I mean, can you blame him? It’s not every day you get accused of murder, especially when you’re a former police officer. One would hope that law enforcement officials would have a better grasp on how to avoid getting into such sticky situations—like, I don’t know, not discussing hypothetical murder scenarios with friends?

The incident occurred in Baird’s home, where the police service weapon was reportedly used. This raises more questions than answers. How did a former officer end up in such a dire situation? It’s almost as if he was playing a real-life game of ‘Cops and Robbers,’ except he forgot the ‘cops’ part and went straight for the ‘robbers’—the ones that end up in a dumpster, no less.

As the trial unfolds, one has to wonder about the state of mind of someone who casually discusses body disposal with a friend. Is this just a terrible joke that went way too far, or is there something more sinister at play? Given the nature of the accusations, it’s hard not to lean toward the latter.

In the world of true crime, this case is just another reminder that sometimes the people we trust the most can surprise us in the worst ways. So, as we follow this story, let’s keep our eyes peeled for updates—and perhaps a few more bizarre quotes from Lamarre-Condon that could rival the best crime thrillers out there. Just remember, if you ever find yourself discussing body disposal with your friends, it might be time to reevaluate your life choices.

Stay tuned for more updates on this unfolding case, and let’s hope it doesn’t take a turn for the absurd. Because honestly, we’ve had enough of that already.


Inspired by: “Beau Lamarre-Condon told friend if he killed anyone he’d dump belongings in bin and take bodies to…” (r/News)