08-13-2013, 04:51 PM
It looks like Sneiderman did delete the texts between her and Neuman on the day that Rusty was murdered and other texts were not deleted.
That doesn't suggest, to me, that she was necessarily complicit in Rusty's murder, but does suggest that she may be guilty of misrepresenting the nature of their relationship to investigators.
Snip:
FBI Special Agent David Freyman testified that calls and texts to and from Andrea Sneiderman's boss, Hemy Neuman, were deleted on the day her husband was murdered.
Neuman is serving life in prison for killing Rusty Sneiderman outside a Dunwoody day care in November of 2010. Neuman and Andrea Sneiderman were reportedly having an affair.
Freyman told the court he believed communication between Neuman and Andrea Sneiderman on the day of the murder was deleted.
"Physically deleted," testified Freyman. "Why do you say that?" asked prosecutor Anna Cross.
"Because looking at the phone record in its entirety of what was recovered on the Blackberry itself, there are calls before, there are calls after and during," replied Freyman as he explained that Andrea Sneiderman's phone record showed her phone was working and she had called others on Nov. 18.
"So there are calls that are listed during that time period? Just no calls from Hemy Neuman?" asked Cross.
"Correct," testified Freyman.
"No calls to Hemy Neuman?" asked Cross.
"Correct," Freyman replied again.
http://www.cbsatlanta.com/story/23116767...jury-trial
That doesn't suggest, to me, that she was necessarily complicit in Rusty's murder, but does suggest that she may be guilty of misrepresenting the nature of their relationship to investigators.
Snip:
FBI Special Agent David Freyman testified that calls and texts to and from Andrea Sneiderman's boss, Hemy Neuman, were deleted on the day her husband was murdered.
Neuman is serving life in prison for killing Rusty Sneiderman outside a Dunwoody day care in November of 2010. Neuman and Andrea Sneiderman were reportedly having an affair.
Freyman told the court he believed communication between Neuman and Andrea Sneiderman on the day of the murder was deleted.
"Physically deleted," testified Freyman. "Why do you say that?" asked prosecutor Anna Cross.
"Because looking at the phone record in its entirety of what was recovered on the Blackberry itself, there are calls before, there are calls after and during," replied Freyman as he explained that Andrea Sneiderman's phone record showed her phone was working and she had called others on Nov. 18.
"So there are calls that are listed during that time period? Just no calls from Hemy Neuman?" asked Cross.
"Correct," testified Freyman.
"No calls to Hemy Neuman?" asked Cross.
"Correct," Freyman replied again.
http://www.cbsatlanta.com/story/23116767...jury-trial