[continued from previous message]   
      
   Later that day, the detective went to Bonilla-Jimenez’s address and met a   
   woman that confirmed he lived there. He showed her a clip from one of the   
   reported videos and she was able to identify a child involved. She also   
   identified Bonilla-Jimenez from    
   a screen shot taken from one of the videos. The detective showed her another   
   photo, with a background that matched the videos, and she confirmed that it   
   was taken inside a bathroom at the residence.   
      
   Investigators left the area after learning that the suspect was not home. They   
   later made contact with him and conducted an interview in which he admitted to   
   being the owner of the accounts listed in all of the Cyber Tips, with the   
   exception of one. He    
   initially denied knowing the child shown in a screen shot.   
      
   He then replied “I’m going to be honest with you now since you basically   
   know everything,” and admitted that he knew the child and that “they have   
   already discussed and dealt with the incident.” He then said he was not   
   comfortable discussing    
   the incident and claimed that he had not seen the child in four or five years.   
      
   He stated that the incidents occurred two or three times, and that all of them   
   happened at his residence. When informed that one of the videos appeared to   
   take place inside a vehicle, Bonilla-Jimenez replied that they were in his   
   vehicle, parked in the    
   driveway of the residence.   
      
   The child was later interviewed at the Children’s Advocacy Center and he did   
   not disclose any sexual abuse. When the interviewer asked him about seeing a   
   video with him in it, the child began to cry and said that he wanted to leave   
   the room.   
      
   They also interviewed the child’s mother, who identified her son in a screen   
   capture and said that the picture appeared to have been taken approximately   
   one year ago, when he would have been seven years old.   
      
   Northwest Arkansas’ Trial of the Century – a look back at Josh Duggar’s   
   case and conviction   
   On December 21, 2021, the detective received a search warrant for   
   Bonilla-Jimenez’s residence and executed it at approximately 4:20 p.m., with   
   “several Detectives of the Rogers Police Department.” The suspect was home   
   and was made to wait outside    
   while the search was conducted.   
      
   Detectives located two iPhones, an iPad, a desktop computer, an 8GB flash   
   drive and a 16GB flash drive. They received a warrant to search the seized   
   devices on December 27, 2021.   
      
   The detective reported that he “conducted forensic extraction of both cell   
   phones,” as well as the computer’s hard drive. During his investigation,   
   he located one of the Snapchat videos, and also found that there were four   
   copies of it in the “   
   downloads” folder.   
      
   He also found a copy of the video on a seized iPhone 7, and noted that it was   
   associated with a WhatsApp text conversation in which Bonilla-Jimenez sent the   
   video with a message reading “7 year old boy.”   
      
   Based on the above, on January 25 the detective filed an affidavit of probable   
   cause to obtain an arrest warrant on the following charges:   
      
   Distributing, Possessing or Viewing of Matter Depicting Sexually Explicit   
   Conduct Involving a Child, Class C Felony, two counts   
   Computer Exploitation of a Child, Class Y Felony   
   The court issued and filed an arrest warrant the next day.   
      
   https://www.nwahomepage.com/news/rogers-man-accused-of-raping-bo   
   -sharing-child-porn/   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)