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Poem For Ben Schrader | Scoop News

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Victim identified from North Little Rock April 18 homicide

The victim of an homicide that occured on April 18 has been identified, according to the North Little Rock Police Department.After arriving on the scene, an adu

a lot of them are taking at least a few grams a day and tell me they had no idea of the issues it can cause when they first started using. from the minute you wake up... beth and her mate, who wants to be anonymous, are keen to share their story. we're calling him �*jay�*. we catch up with them on a saturday night as they prepare to buy ketamine from a dealer they found online. i was hoping to pick up a minute ago. the guy has seen a police car where i am and just, cos i'm not from the area, driven off. and how did you find that dealer? so, it was just as easy as messaging a friend on facebook, saying, "hey, do you know anyone with k "in bristol area?" and then, yeah, i was sent the menu and a number and it'sjust a case of messaging. it's, "what do you want? "where do you want to meet?" as easy as that. it runs through snapchat as well, facebook messenger. from the minute you wake up,

however, we don't know, for example, what provisions are being taken to get them to the courthouse for their departure from the courthouse, what the lunch provisions are. in federal court in the e. jean carroll trials, both those juries were not only anonymous, but steps were taken to ensure that, for example, they didn't come directly from their home to the courthouse. they met the u.s. marshals at an offsite location and then were brought to the courthouse underground so nobody would see their comings and goings. i'm hopeful that judge merchan is able to make some similar provisions for the jurors in this case so that they can remain protected throughout the duration of the trial. >> here's the thing, i think it could be a problem. last week, we lost projur two j before the trial began. you lose jurors during a trial. i lost them. they fell asleep. they don't follow the judge's orders. but you don't normally lose a juror after the moment they're

interesting to see what happens with this juror who's now consultant, now appears that we have an answer yeah. we haven't answered that. the juror is going to remain on the panel, just returned from this side room where he went he or she went with the lawyers and the judge and they've come back i can say that this juror is going to remain with us. so whatever concerns this juror had, the judge or the lawyers are apparently able to allay some of these concerns if they had lost that alternate juror today that would have been not only obviously, one less drawing, they could call on if something goes wrong, but also it could have influenced other jurors to start only start to question whether they wanted to serve. >> yeah, i'm actually surprised that only one person has withdrawn from this case when you think about the enormity of the exposure, the attention, the risks for you and your family. i mean, this is something that the judge has topped about why these short jurors are going to be anonymous if you wanted to protect them from this environment of intimidation, it's actually surprising to me, we've only lost one, almost lost one today, but

is enough to knock a horse out. i chat to dozens of people, most in their late teens and early 20s. a lot of them are taking at least a few grams a day and tell me they had no idea of the issues it can cause when they first started using. from the minute you wake up... beth and her mate, who wants to be anonymous, are keen to share their story. we're calling him �*jay�*. we catch up with them on a saturday night as they prepare to buy ketamine from a dealer they found online. i was hoping to pick up a minute ago. the guy has seen a police car where i am and just, cos i'm not from the area, driven off. and how did you find that dealer? so, it was just as easy as messaging a friend on facebook, saying, "hey, do you know anyone with k "in bristol area?" and then, yeah, i was sent the menu and a number and it'sjust a case of messaging. it's, "what do you want? "where do you want to meet?" as easy as that.

by going through the yoders' chiropractic business. the evidence appears to indicate she spiked a protein shake with so much colchicine that mary yoder overdosed almost immediately. when kaity tried to throw off investigators by writing the anonymous letters, she didn't realize the typewriter could be tied back to her. she also didn't know that the e-mail address, the one she thought could keep her anonymous, would not only reveal her identity, it would show how she searched online for the colchicine, a murder weapon she thought no one would ever discover. finally, despite all her attempts to frame adam yoder for the murder, kaity's dna, not adam's, was on the key pieces of evidence. groah: i had such a tough time thinking that she would do that because she was such -- she was such a sweet girl in that office.

and admitted straight away that she was the letter-writer. i specifically asked kaity conley, "did you write us the anonymous letter?" and her response to me is, "you can't protect me." narrator: kaity said she was terrified of adam yoder, that adam killed his mother, and that she wrote the anonymous letters to expose him. she made adam seem out to be a monster. narrator: it turned out that kaity and adam yoder had dated off and on for a few years. but about a year before the murder, adam broke off the relationship. kaity had a reputation back in high school for getting back at boyfriends. you know, the old scorned lover -- that was her. adam broke up with her.

bill says to him, "look, you don't need a search warrant. go. carte blanche, go in that office. take whatever you want. i don't care. i'm an open book." narrator: analysts dismantle the typewriter, which only four people had access to -- bill and mary yoder, adam yoder, and the office receptionist, kaity conley. scotti: the examination of the typewriter ribbon really went back to old-school police work. vannamee: the cartridge was taken apart, and the used ribbon was cut into approximately 2-to-3-foot lengths and placed on a white posterboard, and you could actually read every keystroke that that typewriter had made. narrator: and those keystrokes showed the addresses of the medical examiner and the sheriff's office -- the destinations of the anonymous letters. this proved the envelopes that contained the letters implicating adam yoder had been typed on this machine. 22-year-old kaity conley was confronted with this evidence