Vanessa Grigoriadis

They owned a dog with a history of biting people.

But not for long because they gave away the dog.

That's right.

They had had this dog for something like nine years.

Her name was Chloe.

She was a shepherd Malinois mix, which is, you know, Malinois is a very difficult, aggressive, big dog.

They're police dogs or military dogs.

Same with German shepherds.

They can also be police or military dogs.

And there were reports in the town and at the animal control office that this dog had actually bitten other people, their dog being Malinois.

difficult, to say it kindly, was a known fact and a well-documented fact.

They got rid of their dog.

Not only did they get rid of their dog, but they also sold the home that had been in their family since like 1970.

Right.

And there was also a phone that was destroyed.

There were two phones, two very important phones destroyed.

So the defense is ramping up and they want the phones preserved so that the phone preservation is like that the people can't delete their information or change anything on their phones or get rid of their phones.

They had a hearing about phone preservation orders.

The day after that hearing-ish, like before these people were served with their notice that they had to preserve their phones, Brian Albert says he upgraded his phone and got rid of his phone.

And Brian Higgins, the DEA agent, who's a very important figure in this case, drove to a military base on Cape Cod, took the SIM card out of his phone, put the SIM card and the phone in a dumpster.