Julia Cowley

I mean, there is so much

digital evidence likely that they're having to review and go through and make sure that it's accurate and analyze it and make connections and timelines and all of that is still ongoing.

So, I mean, what I'm basically saying is we know nothing to try to make any kind of logical assessment other than just the basic facts that you read, Alice.

I do.

I think it's very likely.

And I'm only speaking from my own experience.

So in a case like this, I do believe the FBI's behavioral analysis unit would be engaged in some kind of form and they would be.

consulted early, what would likely happen is that agents would go out to Tucson from Virginia and so you'd have a couple agents there and then you'd have the remaining agents in the unit back and there would be probably phone calls and conference calls throughout the day as information is developed.

And one of the things, I mean, I think

you know, is it possible right off the bat to develop a profile, even if you do have all the information that law enforcement has to that point?

And it's not.

A lot of what the behavioral analysis unit may be doing is providing suggestions or saying, I need this, I need this.

And then as that information comes in, they can make an assessment and then they can start building it.

But it's really tough so early on.

And

And what this case reminds me of, and I'm not saying that it reminds me of like all the facts, but it reminds me of how we dealt with the cases involving Israel Keys, because we were involved in those very early on and we didn't have all the information and we were asking for things and there would be several phone calls a day.

And we would get updates and then we would advise, okay, this is what we think you need to go do.

And here's what we're starting to think about what likely happened based on what you're telling us.

But that was all kind of real time.

And