Most likely charming, personable ... a mask.
Ted Bundy was charismatic, charming, affable.
As was John Norman Collins, according to the book I read. He was portrayed as "very personable".
Most likely charming, personable ... a mask.
Ted Bundy was charismatic, charming, affable.
Most likely charming, personable ... a mask.
Ted Bundy was charismatic, charming, affable.
I don't really know personally, but I found this....
https://www.justice.gov/archives/ag/advancing-justice-through-dna-technology-using-dna-solve-crimes
In cases where a suspect has not yet been identified, biological evidence from the crime scene can be analyzed and compared to offender profiles in DNA databases to help identify the perpetrator. Crime scene evidence can also be linked to other crime scenes through the use of DNA databases.
So my assumption is that since search warrants were issued for his home and stuff, that could be viewed as the "crime scene" since we really don't know what it is that they saw in there or found. The DNA from the jogging assault was in the system already and then it produced a hit? Even though he wasn't charged for that or named a POI, they have evidence a crime was committed within his home. I think for this case they are waiting for her/her body so they can charge him "fully" for what he did.
But then what I don't understand is...today on the news they said Allen Park Police are going to send in the DNA from a sexual assault that happened there this month, to see if it is a match. Why wouldn't it already be there or would it have to be retested or something else? Maybe it was just the way they stated it on the news, since it doesn't say that in the article. But that didn't make sense to me, if the DNA taken from the jogger incident is what the connection was to Dani.
http://www.clickondetroit.com/news/...between-livonia-sexual-assault-case-their-own
Anyone have a link to the "Defenders" piece at 6:00 that dug into Floyd's background?
It was mentioned at the end of the 5:00 newscast.
Anyone have a link to the "Defenders" piece at 6:00 that dug into Floyd's background?
It was mentioned at the end of the 5:00 newscast.
As was John Norman Collins, according to the book I read. He was portrayed as "very personable".
Livonia usually sends their prisoners to a county on the west side of the state via van transportation. They previously sent them to Wayne County but due to overcrowding those arrested were released. This has been the in effect the last few years. Possibly Calhoun County? I knew it at one time, not sure now.
Link for Danielle's parents' interview with Karen Drew of WDIV: http://www.clickondetroit.com/news/...-person-of-interest-named-in-her-missing-case
But then what I don't understand is...today on the news they said Allen Park Police are going to send in the DNA from a sexual assault that happened there this month, to see if it is a match. Why wouldn't it already be there or would it have to be retested or something else? Maybe it was just the way they stated it on the news, since it doesn't say that in the article. But that didn't make sense to me, if the DNA taken from the jogger incident is what the connection was to Dani.
http://www.clickondetroit.com/news/...between-livonia-sexual-assault-case-their-own
Snipped for focus
The Allen Park attack was just a couple weeks ago. LE is probably still waiting for the DNA profile to come back from the lab. So perhaps they meant when they get the profile back they will submit for comparison. Or maybe since they have someone specific to compare it to they can arrange to just have a comparison done between their sample and FG, so it can be fast tracked.
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Hmmm.....but Galloway's DNA should not have been in the database. He hasn't been charged as an offender in Dani's case. So how can they legally compare whatever evidence they had fromI don't really know personally, but I found this....
https://www.justice.gov/archives/ag/advancing-justice-through-dna-technology-using-dna-solve-crimes
In cases where a suspect has not yet been identified, biological evidence from the crime scene can be analyzed and compared to offender profiles in DNA databases to help identify the perpetrator. Crime scene evidence can also be linked to other crime scenes through the use of DNA databases.
So my assumption is that since search warrants were issued for his home and stuff, that could be viewed as the "crime scene" since we really don't know what it is that they saw in there or found. The DNA from the jogging assault was in the system already and then it produced a hit? Even though he wasn't charged for that or named a POI, they have evidence a crime was committed within his home. I think for this case they are waiting for her/her body so they can charge him "fully" for what he did.
But then what I don't understand is...today on the news they said Allen Park Police are going to send in the DNA from a sexual assault that happened there this month, to see if it is a match. Why wouldn't it already be there or would it have to be retested or something else? Maybe it was just the way they stated it on the news, since it doesn't say that in the article. But that didn't make sense to me, if the DNA taken from the jogger incident is what the connection was to Dani.
http://www.clickondetroit.com/news/...between-livonia-sexual-assault-case-their-own
Hmmm.....but Galloway's DNA should not have been in the database. He hasn't been charged as an offender in Dani's case. So how can they legally compare whatever evidence they had from
the assault in Livonia (which was a crime scene) to a person who has not yet been classified as an offender. I see what you're saying about the Oxford house being a crime scene but they were only searching there. Did they ever classify it as a crime scene? They had probable cause to search there
(and police obviously thought something happened there) but they never said positively it was a crime scene or they would have arrested and charged him. So how can they use Galloway's DNA when the house would obviously have his DNA all over it? I would think a good attorney could argue that police went on a fishing expedition and Galloway's DNA should never have been put in the database. Did Galloway's DNA, taken from his home, connect him to Dani's disappearance? If so, they would have arrested and charged him and then his DNA could go in the database.
I'm not trying to be argumentative
but this bugs me. I'd hate to see the Livonia case go by the wayside if his DNA was used illegally. Does this make sense?
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It would blow my mind if he committed a rape while under so much scrutiny. I'm not saying it's unlikely, but wow. Forced into the back of a car, and then raped. Does anyone know which story has a description of the attempted rape that he's been arrested for? Did he try to pull that woman into a car?
My thinking cap is spinning round and round on my head, regarding the DNA. IF Hines Park incident arrest was made possible by DNA comparison to FG's known DNA (which is what I *kinda* undestood from the program last night) how was his DNA in the database to begin with?
Even if they did gather DNA during the searches in regards to the Dani case, there would have already had to be FG's DNA in the database to match it to to 'label' it FG's.
So either...
1. Floyd gave them a DNA sample in cooperation with the Dani investigation (hahaha, pretty sure THAT didn't happen.)
2. At some time in the past he had submitted it for some unknown reason. Not likely, but possible.
3. Were they able to get it from an ancestry-type DNA profile? I have no idea if they would even do that, or if they could do that, or if a warrant would even be issued on such a thing.
4. They followed FG around and grabbed a discarded cigarette butt, pop bottle, etc. I have seen them do this in several other cases when a person being investigated refused to give a DNA sample but there wasn't enough to order to submit to one. Crafty cop work. Crimes have been solved by this method.
We need a layer in here, stat, to help us on this.