This expert doesn’t find it “offensive,” rather, he finds it compelling.
Rate of travel, direction of travel, and the response time between the phones and towers.
Seems like solid math to me.
Mark Pfoff, a former El Paso County Sheriff’s Office detective and current owner of Rocky Mountain Computer Forensics, has spoken to News 5 about the importance of cell phone analytics in the case. He said it proves some inconsistencies in Frazee’s story.
“I think the records very clearly show that the story he gave law enforcement is not accurate,” Pfoff said.
A figure developed after securing a warrant for Frazee’s phone and Verizon records for both his and Berreth’s phones showed how police tracked the devices appearing to travel together. Around 5 p.m., the phones both ping off the same tower in Florissant. They were traveling southwest, from Woodland Park, heading toward Frazee’s residence.
Using the location data, police have now determined this was a plan Frazee developed to distance himself as a murder suspect, something Pfoff said can be common in this type of case.
“Based on this, his plan is clearly to show that she’s still alive much later than she was. That’s pretty obvious.”
Warrants reveal cell phone evidence in Frazee case