caffeinatd
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Interview with jury foreman at 6
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Which station?Interview with jury foreman at 6
For number 1, if she puked when she got home, the stomach contents would be consistent with a time of death at night or the morning.
For number 2, the missing logs of the spoofed call are consistent with no router or a missing router. The logs would be on that router and only on that router. The 3725 is only 4"x17"x15". Easy to drop in the garbage with all his comings and goings on Saturday.
For the Google records: the search was partially erased; the cookies weren't there. I think he must of done lots of research to plan this perfect murder. There must have been lots of searches to learn to do what he did. I think he relied on his browser's "Clear history..." function, and something went wrong on that one search. Part of the time stamp was invalid on those files, that points to a bug in whatever program wrote those files.
I'm not sure where the police lied about the laptop storage. As I understand it they followed their policies: secure the residence as-is and wait for the computer experts to collect the computers. It took 27 hours for them to come in this case, time for automated programs to run (backup, defragmentation, email updates, pushed software updates). The computer was physically secured during this time, but online. After the CPD computer experts got there, the computer was handled properly AFAIK. In the beginning of the case, the CPD had no reason to know how big a part that computer would play in this case.
While it's easy to find a doubt in each individual piece of circumstantial evidence, the jury was instructed to look at all the pieces of circumstantial evidence together. They could not reasonably explain it all away.
which channel? TIA![]()
1) We don't know exactly what she ate and when she last ate. We don't know exactly what she drank and when she last had a drink. She was a runner and had Crohn's disease. These things might make it difficult to judge stomach contents and alcohol level...especially after sitting in the hot sun for 2 -3 days.
2) The only sure way to erase all traces of an event on a computer...is to wipe the drive clean by overwriting it completely numerous times. Can't do that when it's your work computer though, right?
3) The FBI agent told the jury 10 ways that such a call could be spoofed and we know he had the router to do it in Jan 2008 and it was never returned to Cisco. Yes, the prosecution would have been better served to have someone actually do it...would have been very powerful....but they made some mistakes as we all know.
4) Rosemary Zednik and Food Lion guy contradicted each other on the time they saw her. Rosemary should have seen her first, at 7:10am, which she was adamant about. Food Lion guy should have seen her 10-11 mins later at 7:20am (1.5 miles away). He said he saw her between 6:55am and 7:10am. Someone is clearly mistaken and they both could have easily been.
which channel? TIA![]()
I think it's going to take a bit to decompress. I glanced at the clock this morning at 9:20 and for a moment thought "Oh, it's almost 9:30, I need to get to the computer!" Anybody else do that today?
Guilty or not, I have to say that there were some aspects of the judicial process that concern me. The phone tampering was without doubt a serious error on behalf of the investigators. There is no question that it happened, that it is suspicious, and that the information was withheld from defense until long after it happened. I also have concerns about the "secret" methods used by the FBI expert, and the fact that the defense was prevented from presenting a witness to testify regarding the computer forensics. Personally, if I was on trial for something, and I was faced with the above two factors, I would be very concerned. I did perceive the judge to have a bias favoring the prosecution.
When the jury sent a note asking for things to go faster, we wondered what it meant. Today, I think it meant that they had made up their minds and were not at all interested in hearing defense arguments. I also see that as a problem.
I disagree, no trial is perfect. No evidence gathering process is flawless. Humans, on occasion, make mistakes. But I don't think there was ever any sort of conserted effort to frame brad. Even though I was off line for nearly two days, I returned to see the same argument here. I don't think the jury sent a note because they had their minds made up, had that been the case, they would have come back with a verdict monday morning. The problem the jury had, and I too would have had, was all the 'time off'. The jury was there every day from 9:30 to 5:00, and they wanted their time to be used wisely. They were sick and tired of being stuck in the jury room for hours on end while *arguments* were going on out of their presence. I think witness & evidence arguments should be done before the court day begins, after the court day ends, or during the lunch break. Jurors, who don't have any choice in the matter, and who are in effect being told they have to give up their normal life, should not be forced to sit around and wait, day after day. I think it was a mistake for the judge to even begin to give friday afternoons off. Most judges don't accommodate the jurors in that regard to the extent this judge did IMO.
We do not know that he didn't return the router that GM said he borrowed in January.
Guilty or not, I have to say that there were some aspects of the judicial process that concern me. The phone tampering was without doubt a serious error on behalf of the investigators. There is no question that it happened, that it is suspicious, and that the information was withheld from defense until long after it happened. I also have concerns about the "secret" methods used by the FBI expert, and the fact that the defense was prevented from presenting a witness to testify regarding the computer forensics.
Now isn't this a coinky-dink?? The annual Butterfly Fund gala is being held @ Embassy Suites in Cary tomorrow night. I am staying there this weekend due to a graduation function for my daughter!!!
In the excerpt of his interview on WRAL just now, they showed Kurtz saying that the police planted the google evidence.
Wow![/QUOTE
Reckon he has to stick to the story in preparation for the appeal.
In the excerpt of his interview on WRAL just now, they showed Kurtz saying that the police planted the google evidence.
Wow!