09-09-2025, 02:36 AM
You’re confusing sarcasm with substance—and neither changes the facts.
Chain of custody matters. Delays in transferring seized devices raise legitimate concerns about contamination, tampering, or unauthorized access. That’s not speculation—it’s forensic protocol. The Illinois State Police have certified labs and procedures for handling digital evidence. Choosing to bypass them in favor of the FBI—after the warrant was quashed—isn’t just questionable, it’s constitutionally suspect.
As for my attorney: he doesn’t operate in a vacuum. He acts on strategy, evidence, and client direction. If you think a fax or an email will override constitutional violations, you’re mistaking drama for due process.
This isn’t about whether someone “cares.” It’s about whether the law was followed. And in this case, it wasn’t.
Chain of custody matters. Delays in transferring seized devices raise legitimate concerns about contamination, tampering, or unauthorized access. That’s not speculation—it’s forensic protocol. The Illinois State Police have certified labs and procedures for handling digital evidence. Choosing to bypass them in favor of the FBI—after the warrant was quashed—isn’t just questionable, it’s constitutionally suspect.
As for my attorney: he doesn’t operate in a vacuum. He acts on strategy, evidence, and client direction. If you think a fax or an email will override constitutional violations, you’re mistaking drama for due process.
This isn’t about whether someone “cares.” It’s about whether the law was followed. And in this case, it wasn’t.