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Woman suing NAS-CC pilot over alleged abortion pill poisoning ordered to turn over devices

A judge ordered the plaintiff to surrender all devices and her iCloud account amid concerns about potential evidence tampering.
Abortion Pills
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CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — A woman suing a Naval Air Station Corpus Christi pilot, claiming he killed her unborn child by spiking her drink with abortion pills, has been ordered to hand over all her devices and her iCloud account.

The emergency order was granted after Christopher Cooprider's defense team told the judge that the plaintiff, Davis, had not been complying with orders to produce evidence.

Emergency Discovery Motion
Emergency Discovery Motion

A data expert extracting data from Liana Davis's cell phone noticed unusually large chunks of data removed from her devices, raising concerns about potential evidence tampering. Verizon confirmed the data prior to May 4 has been permanently deleted.

According to the motion, Davis's attorney advised her to obtain criminal defense counsel due to her potential criminal liability in the death of their unborn child, whom she had named Joy.

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