 From the Washington Post: Police said they responded to a 911 call of an armed man in the [Wal-Mart] store outside of Dayton on Aug. 5, and that they shot Crawford after he didn’t listen to commands to drop the gun. It turns out it was an air rifle that can shoot BBs or fire pellets. Full story at the Washington Post.
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Read the full story at CBS Miami
Here's a recent question from one of our customers: Are there any good references that explain why it's not a good idea to recover video from a DVR by recording the screen with your mobile phone?
While we could discuss the quality of the recording, and there are a number of issues that cause the mobile phone recording to be of lower quality than the best evidence available from that DVR, there's a more straightforward reason to avoid recovering video evidence this way. If you record video evidence using the camera on a mobile phone that phone could be subpoenaed. The Houston Police Officers’ Union warns their members, “those diabolic defense attorneys have a new one up their...sleeve”. They cite a number of situations where officers have received subpoenas for their phones. According to an article on lawofficer.com, Sgt. Richard Peña at the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Office describes the situation like this: “Every time you use a device to do something like take a photo, it’s understood that you may have to surrender that device and anything that’s in it.” Read the Houston Police Officers’ Union article here: “Guard Your Cell Phone or Look Out for Subpoena” Check out the full LAW OFFICER article at: lawofficer.com |
welcomeHere you'll find the latest on information on video evidence and interview recording equipment for law enforcement, child advocacy centers, and government agencies.
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