🚨 “Heartbreaking Conclusion Reached: Police Release Update on Oisin Reddin and Father After Examinations”

Oisin Reddin, 12, was found dead at a residence in West Dublin on Thursday morning. The body of his father, Wayne O’Reilly, 48, was also discovered

 

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Wayne O’Reilly (48) and his son, Oisin Reddin (12)(Image: An Garda Síochána)

Gardai have issued an update on the investigation into a suspected murder suicide that has plunged a west Dublin community into grief.

Oisin Reddin, 12, was found dead at a residence in Lindisfarne Grove, Clondalkin, West Dublin on Thursday morning. The body of his father, Wayne O’Reilly, 48, was also discovered at a property in Cherry Orchard, Ballyfermot. It’s suspected that he took his own life after fleeing from the scene in Clondalkin.

Both father and son had previously been reported missing to Gardaí back in October of last year – and a nationwide alert had been issued before they were found safe and well.

In a statement this evening Gardai issued an update on the investigation – revealing that post mortems have been completed.

A spokesperson said: “Gardaí continue to investigate all of the circumstances surrounding the discovery of two bodies at domestic residences in Ballyfermot, Dublin 10 & Clondalkin, Dublin 22, on Thursday 8th January 2026.

“Post Mortems on the remains of 12-year-old Oísin Reddin and 48-year-old Wayne O’Reilly have been completed.Results of the Post Mortems are not being released for operational reasons. Technical examinations at both domestic residences have been completed.

“The investigation continues to be carried out under the direction of a Senior Investigating Officer. Family Liaison Officers continue to liaise with the families of both Oísin Reddin and Wayne O’Reilly

“An Garda Síochána are appealing to any person who may have any information in relation to these deaths to contact the Garda Investigation Team at Clondalkin Garda Station at 01-6667600, the Garda Confidential Line 1800 666 111 or at any Garda station.”

Flowers were laid outside the home where young Oisin’s body was found on Thursday as people paid their respects to the child. Sinn Féin councillor Daithi Doolan shared that a “deep sadness” hangs over the community following the tragedy.

He said: “We didn’t expect this here, you never expect in your doorstep.” He added that there is “a deep sadness and, I suppose, a sense of anger at it happening at all”. He said there is a “long journey” ahead for the family.

“But they can be rest assured, this community will be with them every step of the way as they embark on that difficult, difficult journey,” he added.

He defied Air Traffic Control and landed on a restricted military base to save one dying passenger. The FAA suspended him within hours. Two days later, Air Force One landed at his tiny airport… and everything changed.  “Control, this is Flight 447. I have a medical emergency. Request immediate clearance to land at Fairfield Air Force Base.”  Captain Jake Morrison’s voice was steady — even as chaos erupted behind the cockpit door.  “Negative, 447. Fairfield AFB is restricted. Continue to Denver International.”  Forty minutes to Denver.  Seven minutes to Fairfield.  And seat 12A was already in cardiac arrest.  A middle-aged man traveling under the name Robert Wilson had collapsed mid-flight. Face gray. Pulse fading. Flight attendant Karen was on the floor performing CPR while passengers screamed and oxygen masks swayed.  Thirty minutes earlier, that same passenger had quietly handed her a card.  “If anything happens,” he’d said calmly, “call this number. Tell them Admiral Wilson is down.”  Admiral.  Karen thought he was confused.  Now the card felt heavier than the defibrillator in her hands.  Back in the cockpit, the tower’s warning was crystal clear:  “Any deviation will result in investigation and immediate suspension of your license.”  Jake looked at the radar. Looked at the clock.  Then he made the call.  “I’m declaring an emergency. Passenger is in cardiac arrest. Fairfield is seven minutes away. I’m making an unauthorized approach.”  His co-pilot stared at him. “Jake… that’s a career-ending move.”  “Not if he dies,” Jake replied.  He banked the aircraft toward restricted airspace.  Fighter escort was mentioned.  FAA penalties were guaranteed.  But the wheels touched down at Fairfield Air Force Base anyway.  Within hours, Jake’s license was suspended.  News outlets called it reckless.  Until 48 hours later — when Air Force One touched down at Jake’s small regional airport.  And the man from seat 12A stepped off alive.  Full story in the comments 👇
He defied Air Traffic Control and landed on a restricted military base to save one dying passenger. The FAA suspended him within hours. Two days later, Air Force One landed at his tiny airport… and everything changed. “Control, this is Flight 447. I have a medical emergency. Request immediate clearance to land at Fairfield Air Force Base.” Captain Jake Morrison’s voice was steady — even as chaos erupted behind the cockpit door. “Negative, 447. Fairfield AFB is restricted. Continue to Denver International.” Forty minutes to Denver. Seven minutes to Fairfield. And seat 12A was already in cardiac arrest. A middle-aged man traveling under the name Robert Wilson had collapsed mid-flight. Face gray. Pulse fading. Flight attendant Karen was on the floor performing CPR while passengers screamed and oxygen masks swayed. Thirty minutes earlier, that same passenger had quietly handed her a card. “If anything happens,” he’d said calmly, “call this number. Tell them Admiral Wilson is down.” Admiral. Karen thought he was confused. Now the card felt heavier than the defibrillator in her hands. Back in the cockpit, the tower’s warning was crystal clear: “Any deviation will result in investigation and immediate suspension of your license.” Jake looked at the radar. Looked at the clock. Then he made the call. “I’m declaring an emergency. Passenger is in cardiac arrest. Fairfield is seven minutes away. I’m making an unauthorized approach.” His co-pilot stared at him. “Jake… that’s a career-ending move.” “Not if he dies,” Jake replied. He banked the aircraft toward restricted airspace. Fighter escort was mentioned. FAA penalties were guaranteed. But the wheels touched down at Fairfield Air Force Base anyway. Within hours, Jake’s license was suspended. News outlets called it reckless. Until 48 hours later — when Air Force One touched down at Jake’s small regional airport. And the man from seat 12A stepped off alive. Full story in the comments 👇

Pilot Made Unauthorized Landing to Save Passenger, Got Suspended, 2 Days Later, Air Force One Landed! In the…

“Stop hitting that dog — or I’ll end your badge.”  That’s what I told the deputy behind a quiet little gas station in Oak Grove… right before his sheriff pulled up smiling.  Kaiser was chained to a rusted post in the dirt. Ribs showing. Water bowl bone-dry. Raw skin carved into his neck where the chain had bitten too deep.  Deputy Grant Malloy stood over him, tapping a baton against his palm like he was bored.  “Still breathing,” he muttered.  I wasn’t from Oak Grove. Just passing through with my own K9 partner, Diesel — a retired military working dog who knows the smell of fear better than most humans.  Diesel saw Kaiser and went still. Not aggressive. Not barking.  Recognizing.  “You’re starving him,” I said.  Malloy shrugged. “Evidence. Nobody’s dog now.”  That’s when I started recording.  He didn’t like that.  The baton came down fast — caught my wrist — sent my phone flying into the dirt. Cameras at the gas pumps definitely caught the swing.  “You just assaulted a civilian,” I told him calmly. “And tried to destroy evidence.”  He grinned. “In Oak Grove? I decide what’s evidence.”  Then the patrol SUV rolled in. No lights. No siren.  Sheriff Calvin Rourke stepped out like he owned the ground.  He glanced at the dog. At me. Then smiled.  “That dog stays,” he said. “And you’re going to delete whatever you filmed… if you value your freedom.”  I looked at the chain cutting into Kaiser’s neck. Looked at the dried blood on the sheriff’s sleeve.  And then I noticed something else.  The harness strap didn’t say Kaiser.  It said Hollis.  And I’d heard that name before — tied to a missing person report that vanished from state records two weeks ago.  That’s when I realized this wasn’t about animal cruelty.  It was about a cover-up.  And they’d just picked the wrong witness.  Full story in the comments 👇
“Stop hitting that dog — or I’ll end your badge.” That’s what I told the deputy behind a quiet little gas station in Oak Grove… right before his sheriff pulled up smiling. Kaiser was chained to a rusted post in the dirt. Ribs showing. Water bowl bone-dry. Raw skin carved into his neck where the chain had bitten too deep. Deputy Grant Malloy stood over him, tapping a baton against his palm like he was bored. “Still breathing,” he muttered. I wasn’t from Oak Grove. Just passing through with my own K9 partner, Diesel — a retired military working dog who knows the smell of fear better than most humans. Diesel saw Kaiser and went still. Not aggressive. Not barking. Recognizing. “You’re starving him,” I said. Malloy shrugged. “Evidence. Nobody’s dog now.” That’s when I started recording. He didn’t like that. The baton came down fast — caught my wrist — sent my phone flying into the dirt. Cameras at the gas pumps definitely caught the swing. “You just assaulted a civilian,” I told him calmly. “And tried to destroy evidence.” He grinned. “In Oak Grove? I decide what’s evidence.” Then the patrol SUV rolled in. No lights. No siren. Sheriff Calvin Rourke stepped out like he owned the ground. He glanced at the dog. At me. Then smiled. “That dog stays,” he said. “And you’re going to delete whatever you filmed… if you value your freedom.” I looked at the chain cutting into Kaiser’s neck. Looked at the dried blood on the sheriff’s sleeve. And then I noticed something else. The harness strap didn’t say Kaiser. It said Hollis. And I’d heard that name before — tied to a missing person report that vanished from state records two weeks ago. That’s when I realized this wasn’t about animal cruelty. It was about a cover-up. And they’d just picked the wrong witness. Full story in the comments 👇

“‘Stop Hitting That Dog—or I’ll End Your Badge.’ — The Gas Station Rescue That Brought Down Sheriff Rourke’s…