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IT Supervisor To Turn Over Her Personal Computer
LOWER MERION, Pa. - There was another twist Friday in the laptop webcam controversy at Lower Merion High School.
A district administrator who had the ability to activate the webcams has agreed to turn over her own personal computer to investigators.
They want to know if she activated the software at home.
A preliminary investigation has turned up 56,000 webcam photos and screenshots taken remotely from student-issued laptops, including one that has been released of sleeping Harriton High School sophomore Blake Robbins, whose family brought the lawsuit.
A judge denied a motion by the plaintiffs' attorney to have Cafiero's computer seized, but her lawyer agreed to do so anyway.
Cafiero's attorney, Charles Mandracchia, said they're doing so to put everyone at rest that his client has nothing to hide.
The plaintiffs' computer specialists will get to do a mirror image of the harddrive, then the district's experts will do the same.
Cafiero spoke out to the media Tuesday after an interview with the FBI. She said she never spied on any students.
She had previously invoked her Fifth Amendment rights when questioned by the Robbins' attorney, Mark Holtzman.
But Holtzman said Friday night that Cafiero has now agreed to sit for another deposition, during which she plans to fully answer all questions.
Why now and not earlier? Mandracchia said they wanted to meet with the FBI first.
Former federal prosecutor Fred Tecce joined the Fox 29 News at 10 on Friday night to discuss the case.