State Police had Matthew Farwell's personal phone. That didn't stop his searching. Eight days after Sandra Birchmore's death, Farwell used his department-issued phone to look up consent revocation in Massachusetts and whether Cellebrite can extract deleted iMessages. The FBI's forensics examiner presented phone data from the night Sandra died: her device tracked six steps at 9:10 PM, screen lock at 9:13, eight steps at 9:40, then zero activity. Surveillance placed Farwell inside her building. A baby names list found on Sandra's phone — saved two days before she died — ended with the name Matthew. She had been sharing ultrasound images. The defense cited a self-harm awareness ribbon search Sandra conducted at 7:50 PM. Twelve days before Sandra's death, a friend phoned police. The call was not preserved. Farwell has pleaded not guilty.
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