Truth Prevails
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Bumping for Jenn.
I learned a few things from the continuing podcast that I did not know--for example, I did not know there was a girl who looked like Jennifer.
But the information that hit me most was from Mr. Kesse explaining that someone knocked on the door of Jenn's condo while she was on the phone with Rob around 9:57 pm on January 23, 2006.
I keep asking myself what are the odds that this would not be significant in a missing person's case that has gone nowhere for eleven years?
I can't stop myself from coupling it with the possibility of both phones going dead around 10:40 pm, on the evening of January 23, 2006. (And perhaps cell phone pings suggesting phone movement just prior to 10:40 pm).
I know many cases have been quoted showing the unreliability of cell phone data around 2006, but I will humbly quote one where a jury found them reliable enough to bring back a guilty verdict--Nicole Pietz.
Nicole was murdered in 2006 in Seattle, Washington. It took the state until 2013 to bring the case before a jury, but they finally felt confident enough to do so. (And Nicole's mom pushed really, really hard.)
Granted, Nicole's body was found and witnesses spoke about the accused's behavior before and after Nicole's death; but cell phone pings were used to place him in the vicinity during the time frame of Nicole's naked remains being dumped under a blackberry bush. And using cell phone pings as well as video from the gym they both attended/worked, evidence was presented of the accused making a cell phone call to himself from Nicole's cell phone on the day after her disappearance.
The jury convicted on the strength of this circumstantial evidence.
Nicole's murder happened the same year as Jennifer disappeared, although in a different state. Does cell phone technology vary from state to state? If so, that would help settle my thoughts.
Otherwise, I think it is only furthering this tragedy to keep theories confined to the same box.
Only my opinion, though.
I learned a few things from the continuing podcast that I did not know--for example, I did not know there was a girl who looked like Jennifer.
But the information that hit me most was from Mr. Kesse explaining that someone knocked on the door of Jenn's condo while she was on the phone with Rob around 9:57 pm on January 23, 2006.
I keep asking myself what are the odds that this would not be significant in a missing person's case that has gone nowhere for eleven years?
I can't stop myself from coupling it with the possibility of both phones going dead around 10:40 pm, on the evening of January 23, 2006. (And perhaps cell phone pings suggesting phone movement just prior to 10:40 pm).
I know many cases have been quoted showing the unreliability of cell phone data around 2006, but I will humbly quote one where a jury found them reliable enough to bring back a guilty verdict--Nicole Pietz.
Nicole was murdered in 2006 in Seattle, Washington. It took the state until 2013 to bring the case before a jury, but they finally felt confident enough to do so. (And Nicole's mom pushed really, really hard.)
Granted, Nicole's body was found and witnesses spoke about the accused's behavior before and after Nicole's death; but cell phone pings were used to place him in the vicinity during the time frame of Nicole's naked remains being dumped under a blackberry bush. And using cell phone pings as well as video from the gym they both attended/worked, evidence was presented of the accused making a cell phone call to himself from Nicole's cell phone on the day after her disappearance.
The jury convicted on the strength of this circumstantial evidence.
Nicole's murder happened the same year as Jennifer disappeared, although in a different state. Does cell phone technology vary from state to state? If so, that would help settle my thoughts.
Otherwise, I think it is only furthering this tragedy to keep theories confined to the same box.
Only my opinion, though.