Public lynching by the Jew media:
http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-505263_162-57582026/boston-bombing-probe-what-female-dna-may-mean-in-investigation/
(CBS News) There is new focus in the Boston Marathon bombing
investigation on the widow of suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev. Investigators
have identified female DNA on a fragment of one of the bombs used in
Boston. It's not clear what that means -- the DNA could have come from
an injured spectator, or perhaps from a clerk who sold the materials
used in the bombs. But, there's also a chance, it could lead the FBI
to a female accomplice.
FBI agents Monday visited the Rhode Island family home of Katherine
Russell, the widow of accused bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev.
Complete coverage: Boston bombings
Sources: Female DNA found on Boston bomb fragment
Sources say agents were there to collect a DNA sample from Russell to
compare it against the female DNA found on a bomb fragment at the
blast scene. Investigators say a lab test could help them determine if
Russell ever had contact with the device.
Investigators say Russell is not a suspect and hasn't been charged in
the plot. Her attorney has said she is fully cooperating with the
investigation.
If the female DNA found on the bomb was Tamerlan Tsarnaev's widow's,
CBS News senior correspondent John Miller, a former assistant FBI
director, said on "CBS This Morning," it becomes "a critical moment"
in the investigation. "(Law enforcement's) relationship with her may
change," Miller said. "And the question is what do you do with that?
She's already represented by a lawyer. It certainly becomes a
circumstantial that says she may have handled the device or parts of
the device and that opens the door she may have known."
Of particular interest to investigators may also be where the bombs
were tested. Miller explained, "What they found in the apartment was
black powder and parts, but not the work bench you would need to have
to make these bombs. They are still looking for that another place.
One way is they recovered a GPS device belonging to these guys after
the big shootout in the carjacked vehicle. That could tell them some
things, depending on what they saved and what they got rid of. It may
have trips way outside of the city where you could have tested the
bomb or take you to a location where they could have made that bomb.
And even if they wiped everything out, they're still going back
through the systems of his cell phone carrier, 60 days, 30 days, 90
days, is there a trip to the Berkshires, to the woods, to some remote
area because, even if you follow the instructions perfectly, you don't
put those two devices down on the marathon without having taken them
somewhere first and tested them out to make sure, 'Does my main charge
function with this initiator,' and 'does my remote control make it
go?'"
At the same time, FBI investigators are in Russia and Dagestan, trying
to find out if Tamerlan Tsarnaev, and his younger brother Dhzokhar
Tsarnaev, had any foreign terror connections.
Of particular interest, a Russian-born, Canadian militant named
William Plotnikov. Like Tamerlan Tsarnaev, Plotnikov was a boxer, and
both men were in Dagestan last summer. Plotnikov was killed there in a
shootout between Muslim radicals and police in July 2012, just days
before Tsarnaev returned to the United States.
So far, investigators do not know if Plotnikov and Tsarnaev ever met.
And there is no evidence to date that the Tsarnaev brothers had any
connections to any wider conspiracy.
Meanwhile, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev remains in a federal medical center
lockup outside of Boston. He has not answered any questions since
being read his rights a week ago.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's defense team has added veteran death penalty
opponent in Judy Clarke. She has represented several high profile
defendants, including the unabomber Ted Kaczynski and Jared Loughner,
the gunman who shot Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in Tucson. Both of those
defendants avoided the death penalty. Legal sources tell CBS News it
would be no surprise if DkzhokarTsarnaev seeks some kind of
cooperation deal to do the same.