On September 3, 2014, at approximately 0300 hours, in regard to the investigation into the officer involved shooting of John H. Crawford III that occurred on August 5, 2014, in the Walmart store in Beavercreek, OH, Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) agents from the Special Investigations Unit, Crime Scene Unit, and Cyber Crimes Unit returned to the Walmart store to reconstruct the shooting and to take key measurements. A forensic video analyst from the Ohio Organized Crime Investigations Commission (OOCIC) was also present and involved. Also on site was Stacey Degraffenreid, of the Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office, and Melvin Davis, counsel for Walmart.
During a review of store surveillance video from the August 5, 2014, a line of distortion was apparent on the video at approximately the same time when the gunshots appeared to have been fired. Forensic video analysts from OOCIC speculated that the distortion may have been caused by muzzle flash or by a shockwave from the shots. In an attempt to recreate the distortion with the ultimate purpose of more accurately determining the exact time when the shots were fired, BCI coordinated with the Beavercreek Walmart to close the store for a one-hour period to conduct live-fire within the store, and to obtain key measurements relevant to the events of August 5, 2014.
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In addition to store surveillance video, BCI video equipment was further utilized to record the test fires. After firing numerous rounds from several different positions, all relatively approximate to where Officer Williams was standing when firing his weapon, the video was examined by OOCIC and Cyber Crimes personnel who reported that the distortion seen on the original video could not be replicated.
Directly following the shooting reconstruction, BCI agents also used a laser device to gather numerous measurements involving the relative positioning between Crawford, officers and witnesses.
[The information above was prepared by BCI Agent Dave Hornyak.
During a review of store surveillance video from the August 5, 2014, a line of distortion was apparent on the video at approximately the same time when the gunshots appeared to have been fired. Forensic video analysts from OOCIC speculated that the distortion may have been caused by muzzle flash or by a shockwave from the shots. In an attempt to recreate the distortion with the ultimate purpose of more accurately determining the exact time when the shots were fired, BCI coordinated with the Beavercreek Walmart to close the store for a one-hour period to conduct live-fire within the store, and to obtain key measurements relevant to the events of August 5, 2014.
...
In addition to store surveillance video, BCI video equipment was further utilized to record the test fires. After firing numerous rounds from several different positions, all relatively approximate to where Officer Williams was standing when firing his weapon, the video was examined by OOCIC and Cyber Crimes personnel who reported that the distortion seen on the original video could not be replicated.
Directly following the shooting reconstruction, BCI agents also used a laser device to gather numerous measurements involving the relative positioning between Crawford, officers and witnesses.
[The information above was prepared by BCI Agent Dave Hornyak.
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