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"The Florida police investigator responsible for analyzing the computer of Casey Anthony following the death of her 2-year-old daughter apparently missed a Google search for \"fool-proof\" suffocation methods made on a computer in the Anthony household. The search was made on the last day the child, Caylee Anthony, was spotted alive.\nA police computer investigator at the Orange County, Fla. team checked the computer's Internet Explorer history, but failed to check the records of Mozilla Firefox, according to the Associated Press and local Orlando station WKMG.\nInternet Explorer comes pre-packaged with computers running the Windows operating system, while Mozilla can be downloaded by users. The two competing Internet browsers have separate browsing histories. \nWKMG reported that the search in question was done for \"fool-proof suffication,\" misspelling \"suffocation,\" and the user who conducted the search clicked an article detailing methods of committing suicide. Firefox also recorded a later visit to MySpace, on which Casey Anthony had a profile.\nAnthony's defense team knew of the Google search before the trial. Her lead attorney, Jose Baez, wrote of the search in his book. However, Baez argued that Anthony's father, George Anthony, conducted the search to learn how to kill himself, not to learn how to take Caylee's life.\nProsecutors knew nothing of the Firefox Google search, and thus did not bring it up in court. They did submit as evidence a search for instructions to make chloroform, but Casey Anthony's mother took responsibility, claiming it was a mistyped search for chlorophyll.\n\nSEE ALSO: The Online Reaction to the Casey Anthony Verdict [STATS]\nCaylee Anthony was reported missing on July 15, 2008. Her remains were discovered in a garbage bag near a family home the following December. Reports also indicated the child's body was found with duct tape on her mouth or skull. In her controversial 2011 trial which rapidly became a media frenzy, Casey Anthony was found not guilty of first degree murder and other major charges against her. She received a guilty verdict only for the misdemeanor of providing false information to investigators and was released on time served.\nPhoto via Orlando Sentinel/Contributor/McClatchy-Tribune/MCT via Getty Images"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2012/11/26/casey-anthony-google-search/>