Police found the Charger at the home of Blake’s girlfriend. Blake in less than 48 hours, and everything afterwards was built around making him their suspect.” They learned Blake had been stopped twice that year. After they settled on that, they went through records of similar cars stopped by police inside two years leading up to the shooting. The attorney said investigators looking at surveillance footage from streetlight-mounted cameras in San Diego were making assumptions when they saw a Dodge Charger and determined it belonged to the shooter. She said he then went back inside with a 9 mm handgun, waited in line again and, when he reached the front of the line, opened fire.Īt trial, Blake’s attorney Katie Nagler argued to the jury that no forensic evidence - no DNA, no fingerprints - tied her client to the crime.
The prosecutor said Blake then went to his car, put on a hooded sweatshirt and sunglasses, and moved his car closer to the exit for easy egress. “The totality of the evidence all tied together,” King said.ĭuring the trial, Loeb told the jury Blake tried to use a counterfeit $100 bill to purchase food, but was rebuffed by Ibañez. Juror Steven King said he was convinced by the many pieces of evidence implicating Blake, including the clothing and braids the gunman wore, cellphone data putting Blake in the area at the time and the counterfeit money found inside a car Blake drove.
0 kommentar(er)
