She Said She Wasn't There — Then Detectives Checked the Wi-Fi
Long-form12:37Entertainment
Published Sep 28, 2026, 1:30 AM · 2w ago
Caught By Forensics
18.5K subscribers · median 1.9K views
Stock footage · confirmed96%
Views
363
+0 views/hour
Likes
10
2.8% of views
Comments
2
0.55% of views
Checked every 12 h while the video is this age · last check 16h ago · next in 0 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.
Views / hour now
0
measured 16h ago
Peak views / hour
—
Avg views / day
19
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
0.2×
Rank in channel
#16
of 20 tracked
Engagement
3.3%
likes + comments / views
Est. ad revenue
—
channel not monetized
Views over time
2 readings · line: total views · bars: views gained per hour
Description
A suspected staged suicide began to unravel after investigators discovered that a wiped cellphone had left behind a digital clue.
On August 19, 2022, 31-year-old detention deputy Cory Schweitzer was found dead inside his Pine Ridge, Florida home. At first, investigators considered suicide. But details at the scene raised questions—including the location of the firearm, ammunition evidence, Cory's injuries, and unusual messages sent from his phone before his body was discovered.
The investigation eventually turned toward Cory's former girlfriend, Jacqueline Johnson-Cabrera. Detectives learned she had purchased a 9mm handgun only days before Cory's death. According to investigators, forensic testing identified that handgun as the weapon used to kill him.
Then investigators examined Jacqueline's cellphone.
The phone had been wiped—but the digital trail wasn't completely gone. Investigators said an application associated with Jacqueline's email account had connected to a Wi-Fi network belonging to Cory's neighbor around the time he was killed. Detectives believed the digital evidence contradicted her statement that she had not been near Cory's home.
Jacqueline Johnson-Cabrera was arrested five days after Cory's death. In June 2024, she entered an Alford plea to first-degree murder and burglary, allowing her to maintain her innocence while accepting convictions based on the prosecution's evidence. She received two life sentences.
In this episode of Caught By Forensics, we examine the Cory Schweitzer case, the suspected staged scene, firearm evidence, unusual text messages, wiped cellphone, and the Wi-Fi evidence investigators said helped reveal what happened.
How much can someone really erase from a phone when the digital trail extends beyond the device itself?
Subscribe to Caught By Forensics for more true crime cases involving digital evidence, DNA, forensic science, cold cases, and clues investigators used to uncover the truth.
#truecrimedocumentary #digitalforensics #digitalevidence
Business Contact: [email protected]
Tags
Cory SchweitzerCory Schweitzer caseCory Schweitzer murderJacqueline Johnson CabreraJacqueline Johnson-Cabrera casestaged suicidestaged suicide murderdigital forensicsdigital evidencewiped phone evidenceWiFi evidencecellphone evidenceforensic evidencemurder investigationFlorida true crimeMarion County Floridatrue crime documentaryCaught By Forensics
Details
- Published
- Sep 28, 2026, 1:30 AM
- Length
- 12:37 (757 s)
- Format
- Long-form
- Category
- Entertainment
- Audio language
- EN
- Quality
- HD
- Captions
- No
- Made for kids
- No
- Licensed content
- Yes
- Video ID
- msAYAw4qFYk
More from Caught By Forensics
IRS Agent Lured a Stranger Into His Home — Then Two People Died113 views · 2d ago
Police Found His DNA 40 Years Later—He Was Already in Prison6.5K views · 5d ago
Police Found Four Bodies Inside a Family Home—The Father Was Still There505 views · 1w ago · +1/h
Google Maps Evidence Showed Her Body Location Before She Disappeared504 views · 1w ago
The Austin Yogurt Shop Murders: Finally Solved After 34 Years184 views · 2w ago
Eight People Were Murdered—A Walmart Shoe Helped Crack the Case2K views · 2w ago
He Reported His Wife Missing—35 Years Later, Police Arrested Him58.4K views · 2w ago
DNA Solved a 40-Year-Old Cold Case — The Suspect Was Already in Prison470 views · 3w ago
Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.