I did. Since he referenced this thread in a negative way, I wonder if he read it through carefully and thoroughly. There has been a thorough analysis of the system code involved with the My Space page conducted by some very technically astute Web Sleuths that I find very compelling and credible.
I
did not read it carefully and thoroughly. As a matter of fact I even said I got a headache trying to read it. I have given a mea culpa several times after getting chewed out by Valhalla.
But for those technically astute people who question my own web prowess. You should know I designed websites in college and law school (made my first site in 1995) and still maintain my own sites. So I am no dummy when it comes to this stuff (I just play one on TV).
With that said, Valhall's comments about people taking my opinion more seriously than others because of my position, etc. is what prompted me to re-examine this MySpace issue AND what prompted me to ask a reporter to make a public records request specifically for any information related to an investigation/discovery of the page.
With that said, it is undeniable that the page was made on 6/16; so I am now a believer.
Now I have read here and there that people don't understand why I am so concerned with when did people know about the Dora the Explorer/Caylee link.
The reason (as a criminal defense attorney who would try to debunk your theory) is that if the Dora link did not come out until long after the case had started, it is more likely that Casey set up the page, because who else would have known she was a Dora fan.
But if the Dora link was well known right away, I would argue that it is more likely that the page was hijacked and set up as a hoax. This is important because it addresses the motive for using Dora as a profile pic.
Now back to the importance of the subpoenas.
A person's IP address is much like a breadcrumb, you leave it wherever you go. So if LE subpoenaed both her local IP records and MySpace IP records for the same IP address AND cross-referenced them, they would need to show she visited the MySpace site on the same time and date as the creation of the page AND showed she was not logged into her personal account during that visitation time. You do that and I am a complete convert. But for now, the encase data is only half the equation.
p.s. The FBI has no superior subpoena power to OCSO when it comes to internet records - that is why I maintain some skepticism.
p.s.s. I <3 Valhalla and Blink :blushing: