时间:2025-07-07 07:08:27 来源:网络整理编辑:綜合
After Connie Dabate was killed in her Connecticut home, just two days before Christmas 2015, her obi
After Connie Dabate was killed in her Connecticut home, just two days before Christmas 2015, her obituary described her as "beloved wife and best friend of Richard Dabate."
Fast-forward more than a year later and her "best friend" is the lead suspect charged with his 39-year-old wife's murder--thanks in part to her Fitbit, according to an arrest warrant reported in the Hartford Courant.
SEE ALSO:Man busted for arson after his pacemaker snitched on himConnie's Fitbit has become integral in piecing together her murder. Prosecutors say her husband's alibi that a masked intruder attacked him first and then went after his wife just doesn't add up. He was arrested on suspicion of murder earlier this month and released on a $1 million bail last week.
Richard told investigators, the killing took place around 9 a.m. But records from Connie's Fitbit show she was moving inside their Ellington, Connecticut, home around 10:05 a.m. Other online activity also indicates Connie was active in her home around that time. (Mashable reached out to Fitbit, who declined to comment.)
Connie had her Fitbit on for her YMCA spinning class -- surveillance footage shows her arriving at the gym parking lot just before 9 a.m. That doesn't fit with Richard's account. He says he returned home after dropping off the couple's two kids around 9 a.m. because the home's security alarm went off. Once inside, he says he encountered a tall robber rummaging through the closet, who incapacitated Richard before shooting his wife downstairs.
Connie's murder has plenty of other layers around it involving extramarital affairs, a pregnant mistress and other contradictions within Richard's timeline. But police say data from the wearable really cast doubt on her husband's defense.
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, district attorney Craig Stedman told the Courant that the device is "a great tool for investigators to use. We can also get the information much faster than some other types of evidence, such as DNA tests."
This isn’t the first time wearables have been used in a criminal case—and it probably won’t be the last.
TopicsFitbit
Nancy Pelosi warns colleagues after info hacked2025-07-07 06:42
The 'You're The Worst' finale will emotionally destroy you2025-07-07 06:27
New York bids goodbye to Big Sexy, baseball's GIF hero2025-07-07 06:06
Pink announces pregnancy with Instagram photo2025-07-07 05:57
Tributes flow after death of former Singapore president S.R. Nathan2025-07-07 05:48
Lindsay Lohan's odd Twitter row with small UK village ends with an apology video2025-07-07 05:29
Tesla is powering an entire island with solar energy, NBD2025-07-07 05:17
8th grader's Spotify playlist gets him in big trouble with mom2025-07-07 05:08
Researchers create temporary tattoos you can use to control your devices2025-07-07 04:49
Tesla is powering an entire island with solar energy, NBD2025-07-07 04:36
These glasses hide a fitness tracker on your face2025-07-07 06:01
NFL's Mike Evans gets ripped for pre2025-07-07 06:00
Advertisers want Facebook to stop 'grading its own homework'2025-07-07 05:53
No, Apple isn't spying on your iPhone call history2025-07-07 05:47
This company is hiring someone just to drink all day2025-07-07 05:38
The 4 ways to see 'Billy Lynn's,' and where to catch all 120 frames per second2025-07-07 05:27
Reese Witherspoon is launching a multimedia brand for women2025-07-07 05:00
The 'You're The Worst' finale will emotionally destroy you2025-07-07 04:33
More than half of women in advertising have faced sexual harassment, report says2025-07-07 04:33
Politician explains what a Tupac Shakur is to parliament2025-07-07 04:27