SCORN PASSCODE DRIVER

The driver left the scene, and the young man died days later. In Sacramento, a young couple and their four dogs were walking down the street at night when a car ran a red light and struck them?killing their four dogs, severing the young man?s leg, and leaving the young woman in critical condition. Text messages found on the phones outlined the group?s distribution chain and tied the group to a supply of lethal heroin that had caused 12 overdoses?and five deaths?including several high school students. The DEA obtained search warrants for several phones used by the group. In Kansas City, the DEA investigated a drug trafficking organization tied to heroin distribution, homicides, and robberies. Confronted with this evidence, both parents pled guilty. They even went so far as to paint her tiny body with blue paint?to cover her bruises?before calling 911. Text messages stored on these devices also proved that the defendants failed to seek medical attention for hours while their daughter convulsed in her crib. Text messages stored on her parents? cell phones to one another and to their family members proved the mother caused this young girl?s death and that the father knew what was happening and failed to stop it. In Los Angeles, police investigated the death of a 2-year-old girl from blunt force trauma to her head.

He was sentenced to death in April of this year. Both phones were instrumental in showing that the suspect enticed this child into his taxi. This predator, posing as a taxi driver, murdered the young boy and tried to alter and delete evidence on both his and the victim?s cell phones to cover up his crime. In Louisiana, a known sex offender posed as a teenage girl to entice a 12-year-old boy to sneak out of his house to meet the supposed young girl. Because much of his speech presented scenarios for why the phone encryption now being put in place by Apple and Google would have harmed investigations - and after digging into those examples, it appears that his explanations were, once again, incorrect. But if he needed to вЂњclarifyвЂќ that, it seems like he needs to do much more clarifying as well. This was simply false, and Comey had to вЂfess up to that at the Brookings event when called on it. Just two days earlier, in a 60 Minutes interview, Comey had insisted, incorrectly, that the FBI can never read your email without a court order. We wrote a quick take on ComeyвЂ™s BrookingвЂ™s talk last week, but the deeper you dive into his talk the more and more evident it is that he not only doesnвЂ™t quite understand the issues heвЂ™s talking about, but that he doesnвЂ™t even seem to understand when his own statements conflict with each other. Mon, Oct 20th 2014 10:22am - Mike MasnickДЇBI Director James Comey is apparently a likable guy, but if heвЂ™s going to attack encryption, it might help if he actually understood it better than, say, the editorial board of the Washington Post, who recently argued against вЂњbackdoorsвЂќ in technology, and for a magical вЂњgolden keyвЂќ - as if the two were somehow different.

Scorn passcode