Cliff fall victim Megan Moody had made death threats CLIFF-fall victim Megan Moody, who was questioned when her partner was stabbed three months ago, had been jailed for threatening to kill a former lover. The 38-year-old, described as "lovely" and "smart," spent 10 days in a Victorian jail after threatening to kill a former boss with whom she had a one-night stand in 2007. Moody died after she fell 23m down a cliff at a Tahmoor swimming spot, Mermaid Pools, on Tuesday night. Her partner Paul Veitch, who Moody was questioned over stabbing in August, told police his fiancee fell while getting water. Camden Police crime manager Detective Inspector Jayden Doherty said they had nothing to go on other than Mr Veitch's statement of his version of events. She stressed they had not ruled out the death as being suspicious, although she added that Mr Veitch had been "open and frank" about the tragedy. In September, Mr Veitch announced on his Facebook page he was engaged to his partner, whom his friends called his "mystery woman." Investigators were trying to establish if Moody slipped and fell, or possibly jumped off the cliff believing there was water underneath her. Police said alcohol may have played a factor. Moody, who worked as an assistant site manager at a WA mine before moving to Sydney, had worked as a holiday apartment real estate agent near Geelong. After being dismissed from the Anglesea real estate agency in 2009 she sent more than 160 threatening texts to the man. The man was forced to take out an AVO in 2010, which Moody violated. She was charged with stalking and making threats to kill. In one message she wrote to him: "You know this is ending in death, don't you?" "You give me a dead grandmother and I'll give your parents a dead son. ­Either way, I'm going to kill you," another message read. Drop the AVO (apprehended violence order) ­tomorrow or I'll take to you with a f...ing knife. You've pushed me too far," she wrote in another. The man who she had stalked yesterday told The Daily Telegraph it had been an "unfortunate experience." Originally published as Cliff fall victim had made death threats