Danielle59
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By the next day after NC went missing (the Sunday), her cell phone should have been examined forensically to determine if there were text messages, etc. that might indicate anyone she might have been meeting, etc.
IMNSHO, that should have been standard practice at that point in any such case. Get an emergency SW. That lack of action is incompetence, approaching dereliction of duty. When it became a murder investigation, they waited months before attempting to examine her phone? They just let all those phones and computers just sit there in the evidence room all that time, not even a little curious what might be there. Not even a little sneak and peek?
Especially since Det. Young, who would not like us to think he is such a novice in regards to electronic evidence and that there was no evidence on her phone (still baflles me how he could say that while at the same time thinking that he never looked at it), wrote the following in the search warrant request about his experience:
http://www.wral.com/asset/news/local...4205150825.pdf
Pg. 3
"My training and experience has shown that people use personal electronic devices, to include cellular telephones, for many aspects of their daily lives. This practice is even more common among people who work in the technology sector, such as Brad Cooper was, a VOIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) engineeer for Cisco Systems, Inc. Numerous past investigations have revealed evidence of crimes on electronic devices to include evidence of motive, method and intent to commit specific crimes via photographs, text messages, email messages, websites and other digital files stored on these devices."