Casey Anthony detectives overlooked Google search

 
No Author Published: November 25, 2012    Comment on this article Leave a comment

photo -   FILE - In this Sunday, July 17, 2011 file photo, Casey Anthony, front right, walks out of the Orange County Jail with her attorney Jose Baez, left, during her release in Orlando, Fla., after being acquitted of murder in the death of her daughter Caylee. The Florida sheriff's office that investigated Caylee Anthony's death confirmed Sunday, Nov. 25, 2012, that it overlooked a computer search for suffocation methods made from the little girl's home on the day she was last seen alive. (AP Photo/Red Huber, Pool, File)
FILE - In this Sunday, July 17, 2011 file photo, Casey Anthony, front right, walks out of the Orange County Jail with her attorney Jose Baez, left, during her release in Orlando, Fla., after being acquitted of murder in the death of her daughter Caylee. The Florida sheriff's office that investigated Caylee Anthony's death confirmed Sunday, Nov. 25, 2012, that it overlooked a computer search for suffocation methods made from the little girl's home on the day she was last seen alive. (AP Photo/Red Huber, Pool, File)

Multimedia

Prosecutors presented evidence that someone in the Anthony home searched online for how to make chloroform, but Casey Anthony's mother, Cindy, claimed on the witness stand that she had done the searches by mistake while looking up information about chlorophyll.

Many jurors apparently went into hiding amid public outrage over the verdict and refused to comment, but two have said prosecutors couldn't conclusively prove how Caylee died.

Prosecutors Linda Drane Burdick and Jeff Ashton didn't respond to emails from The Associated Press on Sunday.

But Ashton told WKMG that "it's just a shame we didn't have it. This certainly would have put the accidental death claim in serious question."

Baez didn't respond to phone or email messages Sunday from The Associated Press but told WKMG that he expected prosecutors to bring up the search at trial.

"When they didn't, we were kind of shocked," Baez, who no longer represents Anthony, told the station. Her attorney, Cheney Mason, who was also on the trial team, didn't return an email message from AP Sunday, and his office answering service refused to take a phone message.

The sheriff's office didn't consult the FBI or Florida Department of Law Enforcement for help searching the computer in the Anthony case, a mistake investigators have learned from, Nieves said.

Page 2 of 2




If you prefer your thoughts to appear in The Oklahoman's Opinion section, we encourage you to submit a letter to the editor.


New Rule in CALIFORNIA:
(MAY 2013): If You Pay For Car Insurance You Better Read This...
www.ConsumerFinanceDaily.com
Uncensored Arrest Records
Did You Know Arrest Records are Publicly Online? Review Yours Today.
instantcheckmate.com

News Photo Galleriesview all