Gerard Baden-Clay's guilt encoded in councillor Paul Tully's blog Gerard Baden-Clay's only interview with the media. Courtesy: Channel 9 MAVERICK Ipswich councillor Paul Tully embedded a hidden message in a blog about Allison Baden-Clay, accusing her husband of killing her before he was charged. Cr Tully used a code to share his thoughts on what happened to Allison, with the first letter of every sentence in the blog spelling out an accusation of murder. FATEFUL CHOICE: Allison left fiance for Gerard REVEALED: Gerard's life on the inside Incredibly everyone missed the coded message, written only days after her body was discovered, which spelt out: "THE HUSBAND DID IT." The secret message is revealed in a new book, The Murder of Allison Baden-Clay, by The Courier-Mail's crime editor David Murray. It can also be revealed that Cr Tully uncovered a secretive police operation in which detectives bugged the flowers on Allison's coffin in a bid to catch Gerard Baden-Clay in a confession. Only hours after Allison's funeral service, Cr Tully sent an email to Ipswich councillors starting with the words "latest goss!." "The police had secret microphones hidden in the flowers at the church today, in case the prime suspect whispered anything which might have been self-incriminatory," he wrote in the extraordinary email. Gerard Baden- Clay shortly before his arrest for the murder of wife Allison. Cr Tully, Queensland's longest serving councillor, knew Allison's family because she grew up in the Ipswich suburb of Redbank. Allison's late grandfather was a Labor member who helped Cr Tully get elected when he first ran for a council position 35 years ago. Cr Tully yesterday confirmed no one had cracked his code to spot his secret message - which was written more than a month before Gerard was charged with his wife's murder. "I just had it as a hidden prediction," he said. Cr Tully sparked controversy during the police investigation with another blog speculating about a possible offer of immunity from prosecution for any accessory to the murder. At the time, Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie denied he had been approached to grant immunity to a suspect involved in the murder. When asked about the strength of his sources on the immunity claims, Cr Tully said they were "reliable, but not impeccable." The Murder of Allison Baden-Clay, published with Random House, is available now at bookstores and as an ebook. Ipswich councillor and prolific blogger Paul Tully predicted Gerard Baden-Clay's guilt in the blog post below.