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| Vybz Kartel Blackberry smartphone evidence |
Was the “fine fine” text message evidence in Vybz Kartel case sent
three days after Lizard’s murder.
One of the prosecutors in Vybz Kartel ‘s case, Orrett Brown, says the
controversial chop up “fine fine” text message was sent three days
after the murder of Clive “Lizard” Williams. Defense attorneys and
prosecutors row in court earlier this week over the validity of a text
message sent from a Blackberry smartphone seized from Kartel
where he admitted to killing Clive “Lizard” Williams.
According to the defense, Williams was killed on August 16, 2011, but
the text message lifted from the Blackberry was sent six weeks
before that date. Assistant Director of Public Prosecution, Orrett
Brown, told the Court of Appeal that the defense attorneys statement
on the validity of the text message is a “misapprehension of the
evidence.”
Brown told the court that it was that file containing the text
message evidence that was created six weeks before the murder.
However, the text itself was sent from the phone three days after the
gruesome murder of Clive Williams. Let’s not forget that Williams’
body was never found.
“Between me and you a chop wi chop up di bwoy Lizard fine fine and
dash him weh nuh. As long as wi a live dem can never find him,” the
text message reads.
There was another text message that was sent out by the cell phone
after it was taken from Vybz Kartel. Brown says investigators likely
sent that message to find out the phone number of the sim card. He
said this is a standard procedure used by law enforcement
especially in a case where a phone is locked.
Regarding four phone calls that were made by said phone while it’s
in police custody, Brown could not offer up an explanation for those
calls. Defense attorneys contend that the cell phone was tampered
with by police officers and evidence was fabricated to secure a
conviction.
The Court of Appeal judges are now deliberately the case.
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