Insights | Articles

Is that Social Media Evidence Admissible?

Social media, like Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, allow people to connect with friends and family, sharing information, photos, and other life updates. For some, the updates are occasional; for others, social media is a platform to provide others with a minute-by-minute chronicle of their daily lives.

Let’s follow our friend “@KrissyK”[1] for a day:

 @KrissyK “Woke up late. Running around like crazy. I hate mornings that I can’t seem to get it together #letsgetthisfridaystarted” – via mobile from Laurel, MD at 8:15 a.m.

 @KrissyK “Uuuugh, late AND traffic. Finally made it to work. Boss handed it to me AGAIN.” – via web from Greenbelt, MD at 9:30 a.m.

@KrissyK “Lunch can’t come soon enough. Hitting up that Chipotle, ya dig?” – via mobile from Greenbelt, MD at 12:30 p.m.

@KrissyK “Food coma. Don’t know how anyone is supposed to be productive after this.”

[2]

– via web from Greenbelt, MD at 1:45 p.m.

@KrissyK “So pissed at John right now. I don’t know where he gets off thinking he can act like that.” – via mobile from Greenbelt, MD at 2:30 p.m.

@KrissyK “Finally out of work and ready to get it onnnnn. #girlsnight” – via mobile from Laurel, MD at 6:15 p.m.

@KrissyK “Starting this night off  right!#shotsonshot”

[3] – via mobile from Laurel, MD at 7:30 p.m.

            @KrissyK “Gettin faddedddddd at Lux, suckers. #pursebeers”– via mobile from Washington, DC at 9:02 p.m.

@KrissyK “Club can’t even handle me right now.”

 – via mobile from Washington, DC at 9:56 p.m.

@KrissyK “Top shekf for thrsr girkoels. #lovemahgirls” – via mobile from Washington, DC at 10:30 p.m.

 @KrissyK “Wastyyyyyy face. #gohsrdorgihomr”