During the identification of exhibits, he held up a can of a captured air sample from the Anthony car trunk for the jury to see.
The air sample was recovered in July, 2008 from the Anthony's Orlando home.
Among other collected samples were air samples from the garage and from the crime lab garage, in order to have controls to compare with the Anthony car trunk sample, said Vincent.
Also collected were air filters, stained spare tire cover, and other materials from the car trunk. A tire cover sample was placed in a sealed can as well for air analysis. The collected samples were sent to the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee for analysis and scientific examination.
Vincent also assisted in collecting hair and other DNA samples from the Anthony family later in 2008. Vincent is an assistant crime lab supervisor for the Orange County Sheriff's department.
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ReplyDeletePut Casey away, and throw away the key.
ReplyDeleteDavid
I wish more people would use their real names, or a User Name to comment on your Blog Don, rather than just 'anonymous'. It's more interesting to have an idea of who is commenting.
ReplyDeleteBTW-I removed my first comment, because I had asked about the 'single hair' that is all over the News here in CA. Then I read the article below this, and found out that you had already written about the single hair and other hair evidence. So I had to remove my first comment, as it was no longer relevant.