FYI…MSP is apparently still following up on leads. Probably crossing their t’s and dotting their i’s. Here’s the rundown of activity lately from the MSP site.
MSP MAJOR CRIMES UNIT – NORTH
Weekly Highlights – Media Vesrion
Weekly Highlights – Media Vesrion
1/14/2012
Detectives Josh Birmingham and Chris Tupper conducted interviews
and followed leads on the Ayla Reynolds case.
Detectives Josh Birmingham and Chris Tupper conducted interviews
and followed leads on the Ayla Reynolds case.
1/22/2013
Det. Tupper finished work on active sexual abuse cases and continued
work on the Ayla Reynolds case.
Det. Tupper finished work on active sexual abuse cases and continued
work on the Ayla Reynolds case.
1/28/2013
Det. Bryant worked on digital evidence from the Ayla Reynolds case.
Det. Tupper worked on the Ayla Reynolds case.
Det. Bryant worked on digital evidence from the Ayla Reynolds case.
Det. Tupper worked on the Ayla Reynolds case.
2/4/2013
Det. Tupper reviewed reports in the Ayla Reynolds case.
Detective Josh Birmingham worked on Ayla Reynolds lead sheets and reports.
Det. Tupper reviewed reports in the Ayla Reynolds case.
Detective Josh Birmingham worked on Ayla Reynolds lead sheets and reports.
The one I find interesting is from 1/28. Digital evidence? Hmmm
Digital Evidence and Forensics
Computers are used for committing crime, and, thanks to the burgeoning science of digital evidence forensics, law enforcement now uses computers to fight crime.
Digital evidence is information stored or transmitted in binary form that may be relied on in court. It can be found on a computer hard drive, a mobile phone, a personal digital assistant (PDA), a CD, and a flash card in a digital camera, among other places.[1] Digital evidence is commonly associated with electronic crime, or e-crime, such as child pornography or credit card fraud. However, digital evidence is now used to prosecute all types of crimes, not just e-crime. For example, suspects’ e-mail or mobile phone files might contain critical evidence regarding their intent, their whereabouts at the time of a crime and their relationship with other suspects. In 2005, for example, a floppy disk led investigators to the BTK serial killer who had eluded police capture since 1974 and claimed the lives of at least 10 victims.http://www.nij.gov/topics/forensics/evidence/digital/welcome.htm
Digital evidence is information stored or transmitted in binary form that may be relied on in court. It can be found on a computer hard drive, a mobile phone, a personal digital assistant (PDA), a CD, and a flash card in a digital camera, among other places.[1] Digital evidence is commonly associated with electronic crime, or e-crime, such as child pornography or credit card fraud. However, digital evidence is now used to prosecute all types of crimes, not just e-crime. For example, suspects’ e-mail or mobile phone files might contain critical evidence regarding their intent, their whereabouts at the time of a crime and their relationship with other suspects. In 2005, for example, a floppy disk led investigators to the BTK serial killer who had eluded police capture since 1974 and claimed the lives of at least 10 victims.http://www.nij.gov/topics/forensics/evidence/digital/welcome.htm
Oops Tori, I think it's a bit too late for that scrub....
Did the police confiscate computers from the DiPietro house? I don't think so,...
What in the world could they be looking at/for?
Libel is a civil matter if that's what you're driving at
ReplyDeleteYeah, that's what Zenaida Gonzales sued Casey, Cindy and George Anthony for, libel. And look how much information about Caylee's murder came out of that suit?
ReplyDeleteSee, civil suits are not as stringent about the rules of evidence, so you can ask all kinds of questions....