Going To Break The Law? Don’t Google It!
We all seem to love our Google searches and its popularity is even big with criminals. A murder trial in New Jersey in which a woman was accused of killing her husband is making legal news because in the days before the murder the defendant searched on Google and MSN on “How To Commit Murder”, “instant poisons”, “undetectable poisons”, “fatal digoxin doses”, and gun laws in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Just happens that her husband was killed by a handgun purchased in Pennsylvania. So now we know what not to do in breaking the law. RenoLanSlide does not endorse breaking of any laws, (please see disclaimer below).
*RenoLanSlide et. al. does not condone breaking or violating of any laws or ordinances especially those that we could be in trouble and stuff for. We do realize such infractions could lead to jail time and maybe cost us money that we don’t have. We warn all of our readers to obey all laws because not doing so could cause headaches, nausea, vomiting, sweating, cancer, tumors, irritable things on your body that lotion cannot help, and if you do go to jail we’ve heard you can acquire an enlarged colon.*
Hahahah! Love the disclaimer Binary! ROFL
March 15th, 2007 at 10:23 amYou forgot sudden death and anal bleeding. Should have taken the blue pill….
March 15th, 2007 at 1:44 pmPart 2: How not to rob a bank (courtesy of abcnews.com)
NORWICH, Conn. Mar 30, 2007 (AP)— A bank robbery suspect was arrested after leaving a trail of cyberclues, including an online search for “how not to rob a bank,” police said.
Kevin Fitzpatrick, 32, was arraigned Thursday on charges of robbery and larceny for a Sept. 28, 2005, robbery. He was held on unrelated charges in New York at the time of his arrest.
Police said Fitzpatrick was staying with a woman at the time of the Norwich robbery and spent a great deal of time on her computer. They had met on the Internet and had never met in person when he asked to stay for several days, borrowing her car the day of the robbery and returning with a lot of cash, claiming he won it at the Mohegan Sun casino, police said.
Police allege Fitzpatrick walked into a Liberty Bank branch and handed a teller a note demanding money. A week later, a tip led police to the friend, who said she recognized Fitzpatrick from a surveillance photo posted on a newspaper Web site.
Police said when the friend checked the log of her computer, she noticed a search had been conducted for “Norwich bank robbery.”
A police search of the computer revealed numerous searches concerning bank robberies.
“Most times when citizens get involved, relaying honest and accurate information about what they see, it’s a benefit to the investigation,” police Capt. Timothy Menard said.
March 30th, 2007 at 2:21 pm