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- Apr 7, 2011
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How so? If the victim's domicile is looked at and if those who she spent most of her time with day in and day out are looked at, how is that a "rush to judgement?" LE needs to legally have permission to look for potential evidence in a case. Verbal consent is not enough -- a search warrant is needed for optimal legal protection when accessing someone's home, vehicles, taking away what might be potential evidence, looking at/testing potential evidence. That's the legal process.agree...LE has to have probable cause to get a search warrant--in this case, IMO, the probable cause might have been a rush to judgement.
LE is not only looking at "the husband," they're looking at SM's life, her patterns, her digital communications, her friends, her activities, her marriage, her finances, etc. As a married woman her life happened to be enmeshed with another person--specifically her husband. To not examine him as a potential POI would be malpractice of their duties.
IMO
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