This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski. Here now, Tony Brucey.

The prosecution in this case has issued subpoenas to the FBI Laboratory at Quantico, to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, to Apple, to Verizon, to WhatsApp, to Meta, to Google, to Microsoft, to X, to YouTube YouTube to Instagram, banks, insurance company, software corporations.

Nearly three dozen subpoenas in total targeting individuals and institutions across the digital

and financial landscape of Caleb Flynn's life. It's the digital footprint. It's not a case

built on a refrigerator and a 911 call just in case you're playing along at home. It's the digital footprint. It's not a case built on a refrigerator and a 911 call, just in case you're playing along at home.

It's a case built on a map, a digital and financial reconstruction of who this man was, what he did, what he searched, what he spent, what he said, and who he said it to. Of course, he's innocent

till proven guilty. Whatever, the prosecution is preparing to present to a jury. It goes

far beyond what happened inside 932 Cunningham Court in the early morning hours of February 16th.

It goes into the months and possibly years before it.

And the scope of that subpoena list tells you something the prosecution hasn't said out loud.

They believe the evidence they need to prove this case exists

and the digital footprints Caleb Flynn left behind

is there.

In his phone records, in his social media activity,

in his financial transactions,

in his insurance policies,

in his communications through apps

that promise privacy but still leave traces.

They filed motions to compel Apple, Verizon, WhatsApp, and metadata comply with court-ordered searches

warrants, served between February 19th and February 24th.

The days immediately following the arrest, the fact that motions to compel were necessary

means at least some of these companies

...