Delphi Murders Crime Scene: Expert Reveals a Hidden Connection

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The Delphi murders trial continues Monday with DNA evidence as the centerpiece issue. As CrimeOnline previously reported , Richard Allen is charged with four counts of murder in connection with the February 2017 deaths of Abby Williams and Libby German. Newly released court documents in the murder case of two Delphi , Ind. Girls are providing new details, including what investigators discovered at the crime scene and a supposed confession from. Enlarged crime scene photos presented as evidence were displayed facing witnesses and the judge, so they were mostly hidden from victims’ family members, media and other individuals sitting in the courtroom gallery. No DNA was found at the site of the Delphi , Indiana, double murders to tie the suspect, Richard Allen, or anyone else to the crime scene , a forensic scientist testified Monday during Allen’s trial. – DNA evidence—or the lack thereof—took center stage in the Delphi murders trial, with the state’s expert testifying that she hadn’t found any DNA from Richard Allen on items. Horrifying crime scene photos showed during the trial showed how the teens’ bodies were covered with branches, leaves, and dirt. Ahead of the trial, disturbing discourse emerged when podcasters received an anonymous tip containing several photos of the crime scene where the girls were found. There was heated cross examination by defense attorneys of the lead crime scene investigator in the Delphi double murder trial on Tuesday. Richard Allen is accused of killing teens Abby. A DNA analyst and blood pattern expert testified that nothing at the crime scene connected Richard Allen to the scene. These included revelations about the crime and crime scene from a search warrant affidavit, findings from a search warrant of Allen’s home, and filings related to Allen’s health and behavior in prison, which changed dramatically after his last phone call to his wife. After jurors heard about DNA testing during Monday’s testimony, Major Pat Cicero of the La Porte County Sheriff’s Department took the stand. Cicero spoke as a “blood stain spatter” expert who has.