Summary
Digital-forensics expert Richard Green gave opinions on phone-location data, a Safari search artifact, and deleted call records; the court limited one opinion's phrasing and required redaction of a call-log exhibit.
Highlights (7)
“It could be 5 meters or 10 meters, but none of it was granular enough at a 3 foot or less accuracy level.”
Explains the precision limitation Green identified in the location data.
Open in transcript → Watch this moment ▶“That that would have happened at or before January 29, 2022, at 2:27:40 a.m. in the morning.”
States Green's opinion on the timing of the search artifact after the court limited the scientific-certainty phrasing.
Open in transcript → Watch this moment ▶“So we found no live data, so 100 percent of them would have been deleted.”
Summarizes Green's characterization of the call-log entries in the identified time period.
Open in transcript → Watch this moment ▶“Those who have been user deleted.”
States Green's opinion about how the call records were deleted.
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Green described his digital-forensics experience and said he was engaged to review data from phones belonging to Karen Read, John O'Keefe, and Jennifer McCabe.
Open in transcript → Watch this moment ▶Green testified that John O'Keefe's phone first registered in the 34 Fairview driveway at 12:24:28, while a CellHawk filter for accuracy of three feet or less returned no results.
Open in transcript → Watch this moment ▶Green testified that the Apple Health records showed distance, steps, and elevation changes over time ranges, but could not identify where within a range the steps or flights occurred.
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