Here is the letterJohn Bradley wrote to OSCO, they NEVER told the prosecution
TO THE MEMBERS OF OCSD:
I am truly sorry that I was unable to refrain from discussing this issue in a less than positive light. .......
http://www.cacheback.ca/news/news_release-20110711-1.asp
John Bradley
CEO & Chief Software Architect
Good deal. After reading Bradley's letter, it is OBVIOUS that mid trial, June 16-19th, OCSO and
LDB was
fully aware that there was not 84 visits. Yet, on
June 23rd she questioned CA on the stand and pounded the 84 times, you visited chloroform 84 times, over and over, to insinuate the 84 times was a FACT. Things that make you go hmmmm.
per Bradley:
JUN 16, 2010 (after his testimony) -
I called the OCSD Sergeant about his testimony and inquired about the discrepancy. That's when he said that he KNEW about this discrepancy LONG AGO. When asked "What did you do about it?", he replied "that he visually inspected the URL within the Firefox 2 history file which was in question and observed the number 84 nearby ("a couple of lines below") and assumed that it was correct". Despite the obvious and critical flaw in this thinking, he still knew that the NetAnalysis report was still in evidence with a visit count of 1.
According to the OCSD officer, this discrepancy was known LONG before trial. NO attempts were made to contact me, the developer of NetAnalysis or to validate it manually using any other combination third party tools. Validation of "select URLs" (e.g., chloroform) would have taken only 10 minutes. So at this point, there are 2 inconsistent reports before the court and nothing was done about it. Even the prosecutor didn't know.
JUN 16-19, 2011 - I advised the State Attorney of the problem(s) and liased with
her and the OCSD officer. During the next 36 hours, I completely retooled the code in CacheBack and successfully matched the proper 9,075 records. An independent tool called "dork.exe" developed by the Mozilla developers corroborated my results. I also used EnCase Version 6 keyword search on the new record marker (a square open bracket) and verified the same results. CacheBack 3.7.11 was immediately released and I prepared an assortment of published results (for OCSD and the State prosecutor) in various file formats to make it easy to disclose and review.
This information was provided to the prosecution and to the OCSD in advance of the State's rebuttal, and the OCSD officer's second appearance (for the State). I even offered to fly down there overnight at my own expense to set the record straight and explain the discrepancy. Since the fate of woman's life could lay in this critical piece of information, I did everything in my power to remedy the situation, or at least mitigate the issue - once I became aware of it.
link:
http://www.cacheback.ca/news/news_release-20110711-1.asp