Fl - Police try to unlock phone with dead man's finger in Florida

New Posts

Bohemian

Bohemian

Well-Known Member
10 Year
Joined
Sep 6, 2015
Messages
10,370
Reaction score
58,357
  • #1
Police try to unlock phone with dead man's finger in Florida
ABC News Australia
UPDATED ABOUT 3 HOURS AGO [as at 13:39 AEST 23 April 2018]

‘Florida authorities went to a funeral home and used a dead man's finger to try to unlock his mobile phone as part of their investigation.’

‘Legal experts mostly agree that what the detectives did was legal, but they question whether it was appropriate.’

Click on headline (above) to read more.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

Bohemian
Australia - B&W photos give rare insight into criminal underbelly of 1920s Sydney
Replies
2
Views
768
Bohemian
Bohemian
Bohemian
Australia Australia - Jenny Rose Ng, 39, found stabbed to death, Richmond VIC - 23 April 1982
Replies
1
Views
1K
dotr
D
D
FL FL, Jacksonville- Renee McBreen, 22, Pregnant, Dance club waitress, Beaten to death w. unharmed toddler in home, 20 Sept 1992 *New Initiative, DNA*
Replies
2
Views
1K
PayrollNerd
PayrollNerd
Kell1
FL Oba Chandler (Warning: graphic images)
Replies
4
Views
9K
Richard
R
C
Complaint with new information sent to Sheriff Gore from Mary Zahau-Loehner, Rebecca's sister
2
Replies
26
Views
12K
Kennedy Jo
K

Guardians Monthly Goal

15 30 45 60 75
Our goal for the month is 75 new Guardians members to sign up. Have you been thinking about becoming a member? Click here to find out how!

Members online

... and 53 more.
Total: 1,237 (members: 54, guests: 1,183)

Online statistics

Members online
54
Guests online
1,183
Total visitors
1,237
Totals may include hidden visitors.

Forum statistics

Threads
638,497
Messages
18,729,623
Members
244,464
Latest member
a1ic3📓👽

Community Rules

  1. Be Civil
    Treat all members with respect. No personal attacks, harassment, or inflammatory language.
  2. Victim Friendly
    Always show respect for victims and their families. No victim blaming or insensitive speculation.
  3. Fact-based Sourcing
    Provide credible sources for claims. Distinguish between verified facts and personal theories.
  4. Social Media Use
    Do not post direct links to personal social media profiles of private individuals.
  5. Copyright and Paywalls
    Do not copy full articles. Summarize and link to the original source instead.
  6. Privacy and Personal Information
    Do not post personal information such as addresses, phone numbers, or workplaces.
  7. Registered Sex-Offenders
    Do not name or speculate about RSOs unless officially named in connection to a case.
  8. Stay On Topic
    Keep discussions relevant to the case or topic at hand. Avoid off-topic tangents.
  9. Accounts, Moderation, and Disputes
    One account per person. Contact moderators privately for disputes or concerns.
  10. Solicitation and Fundraising
    No solicitation, fundraising, or promotion of personal ventures without approval.
Back
Top