"Is that illegal?" asked FOX 35 reporter Holly Bristow. "It isn't for police to do it. You and I can't do it but if they're in an official investigation they can record whatever they want," Mason replied. "Would they need a special warrant," we asked. "No they do not," said Mason. "Can it be used it court?" "Yes it can," said Mason.
Mason says some of those conversations between Sgt. Allen and George Anthony took place in a car. "So far from what I've seen it could help the defense on several things. Some people made some candid comments they didn't' maybe intend to do that. But there they are. We'll have to see how they play out," said Mason. \
Prepared with a binder full of notes on Sgt. Allen, Mason says those conversations aren't all they're asking about. "His crucial role is probably more to deal with the credibility of other witnesses what they actually did or did not do or told him, may be contrary to his reports," said Mason.
Linda Kenney Baden believes the U.S. justice system is giving her client, accused murderer, Casey Anthony a "fair shot," but says the Internet "foments animosity" toward the 24-year-old woman facing Florida's death penalty for the 2008 slaying of daughter, Caylee, 2. Kenney Baden made the remarks during a Sept.15, 2010 telephone interview with TruTV's Vinnie Politan.
Issues with Jane Velez-Mitchell Casey Anthony drama! Two lead investigators are in the hot seat and fireworks erupt as Casey’s defense team is given the go ahead to dive into search records. Just what is the defense looking for!?
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