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|    alt.war.civil.usa    |    Discussing American civil war.. and 2.0    |    44,056 messages    |
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|    Message 43,467 of 44,056    |
|    DEI elected Tina Kotek to All    |
|    11 years after a black rape in Seattle,     |
|    28 Jan 25 22:37:52    |
      XPost: talk.politics.guns, chi.general, talk.politics.misc       XPost: alt.abortion, sac.politics       From: incompetent.lesbian@ruining.oregon              https://images.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/9717d       4c-6049-11e8-959a-a35defa03b65.jpg?d=480x640              More than a decade after a woman was grabbed off the streets in downtown       Seattle and raped, her alleged attacker has been identified through DNA after       the victim’s rape kit — which at one time was among about 6,000 untested       sexual-assault kits in the        state — was finally analyzed and run through a national database.              Jonnie Lee Lay, a 48-year-old homeless sex offender now registered in       Waukegan, Illinois, was charged this week with first-degree rape and a       $500,000 warrant was issued for his arrest, according to King County       prosecutors.              Lay’s criminal history includes convictions for third-degree assault with       sexual motivation and failure to register as a sex offender, court records       show.              According to the charges:              On March 14, 2007, the then-44-year-old woman was walking near Second Avenue       and Pike Street when she was pulled into the back seat of a white Cadillac.       The driver dropped the woman and her assailant off in a wooded area near a       homeless encampment, where        the woman was thrown to the ground and raped.              During the attack, the man threatened to kill the woman with a screwdriver.       When he told the woman he wanted her to work for him as a prostitute, she told       him he would have to kill her first.              After the rape, the man called the driver of the Cadillac to pick them up and       he again raped the woman in the back seat. The man dropped his ID and the       woman was able to read his name — and he again threatened to kill her if she       reported the sexual        assault, telling her it would be easy to find her since he knew she was living       at a homeless shelter at the time.              Several hours later, the men dropped the woman off at the Olympic Sculpture       Park and she reported the rape to police. She went to Harborview Medical       Center, where she underwent a sexual-assault exam.              During the exams, forensic evidence is collected from a victim’s body and       clothing and can include underwear, swabs of a victim’s mouth, fingernails,       genitals and any part of the skin where semen or saliva may be present. Blood       and urine are also        collected and bruises and other injuries are photographed.              The evidence, or rape kit, became part of a logjam of such kits that sat       untested for years because of limited funding and staffing issues at the       Washington State Patrol Crime Lab.              Legislation that went into effect in July 2015 requires police across the       state to send every new rape kit to the crime lab for forensic analysis. But       before then, it was up to individual officers or detectives to decide which       kits to send to the crime        lab for testing. Often, kits weren’t analyzed if the victim knew her       assailant because creating a DNA profile was deemed unnecessary.              Six months before the law went into effect, former Seattle Police Chief       Kathleen O’Toole ordered that all new rape kits be submitted for testing and       said her department would begin addressing its backlog of old kits. In       December 2016, Seattle police        finished submitting paperwork to the crime lab on 1,063 old rape kits, the       oldest from 1996.              In the case against Lay, the victim’s rape kit was finally analyzed in       September 2017 and a male DNA profile was developed, Senior Deputy Prosecutor       Emily Petersen wrote in charging papers. In February, the DNA profile was       entered into the FBI’s DNA        database — the Combined DNA Index System or CODIS — and matched to Lay,       Petersen wrote.                     [continued in next message]              --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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