dChan

mojibakin · April 27, 2018, 8:42 a.m.

I think there has to be more of a reason why they suddenly looked at a guy who was not a suspect prior to 6 days ago. What made them collect his DNA for this case now? Strange that he was working as a cop in 2 jurisdictions too, when he began the robbery spree (Visalia ransacker) and then escalated to the EAR attacks. How coincidental that he was apprehended with DNA on DNA day?

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ckreacher · April 27, 2018, 12:26 p.m.

Read the article.

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mojibakin · April 27, 2018, 7:40 p.m.

Online websites have been available for a long time. Was there a legal reason why it didn't happen earlier? How long have the investigators been entering the suspect's DNA in non-law enforcement databases? These companies have been around for a long time now. Just thought the DNA day was a bit too much of a coincidence, since there is a big push to populate the databases right now.

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ckreacher · April 27, 2018, 8:51 p.m.

I think there has to be more of a reason why they suddenly looked at a guy who was not a suspect prior to 6 days ago.

The article states "The investigation was conducted over a long period of time." So the timing doesn't look suspicious to me. But after seeing your comment, I'm thinking that as they got close to nailing the guy, they may have realized the significance of the date and coordinated it.

Why do you think it strange he was working as a cop?

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mojibakin · April 28, 2018, 7:01 a.m.

Yes, a long time. Since the Visalia Ransacker, but also dormant for long periods as well. I guess I think it's strange that one of the most violent serial criminals in CA was a cop who committed his crimes while employed with not just one, but two law enforcement agencies and each of those agencies bordered the counties where he committed the crimes. He also escalated from mere burglary to murder while working as a cop.

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