Nathan Booth's sister, Deanne told the Canberra Times she was glad the inquest had finally opened five years after her brother went missing.
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00:00 We're all hoping for the answers at the end of this.
00:03 Maybe not knowing what happened, who done something to Nathan, but also just
00:07 answers in general about the whole process.
00:10 Because we're very frustrated, I think, as you heard
00:13 about the whole system at the beginning. So I said this would be a good
00:17 opportunity now and I think it's a long time waiting. Like we're nearly five
00:20 years out of the date that Nathan went missing on
00:22 the 27th. So yeah, I think we're ready now. The
00:27 experience that we've had with the coronial process has been so different
00:32 and we've, you know, had so much access to a lot of
00:34 stuff that I just thought this was what happened to everybody. But
00:38 everyone keeps telling me, no, you had a whole different thing and we'll be
00:41 forever grateful for Ken Archer and Joe for, before I got council, they were
00:46 very helpful and getting the process going and
00:48 listening to our concerns and taking it all in. So
00:51 actually we just thought everyone had this experience. So I'm hoping we
00:54 are the start of what everyone will have.
00:59 [BLANK_AUDIO]