http://www.courier-journal.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050228/NEWS02/502280346
The DNA on a sweat shirt found at the murder scene in the case of former Indiana State Trooper David Camm has been identified as that of a man convicted of armed robbery and criminal confinement in Indiana in 1993.
The man was released from state prison in June 2000, roughly three months before Camm's wife and two children were killed in the family's garage, according to Indiana Department of Correction documents.
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According to one person familiar with the case, former Floyd County Prosecutor Stan Faith, the man has told police that he gave the sweat shirt to the Salvation Army after being released from prison. Thus, Faith said, he does not believe the man is a suspect.
http://www.wave3.com/Global/story.asp?S=3009734&nav=0RZFWug1
Reed says DNA evidence will stick on clothing for an undetermined amount of time.
Boney told WAVE 3 he dropped the unwashed sweatshirt off at the Salvation Army three months before the murders.
The charity admits it doesn't wash the clothing it receives.
http://www.wave3.com/Global/story.asp?S=3005735&nav=0RZFWshq
"Dave Camm could not have killed his family," said his uncle, Sam Lockhart. "He didn't do it, and we've been asking all along, all along, for the state to look at that unknown DNA, because we know that was the key to this case. We knew it."
Charles Boney remains a free man and sources tell us the prosecution hasn't found any holes in his story.
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Another strange twist.
Goody I think the extremely low bail for a man who was convicted of triple homicide indicates a bias IMHO.