Blevins' big mouth has done him in again. His post below at Dropzone is a (proud) admission on his part, of having violated the standard protocols concerning the chain of evidence. As an "interested third party", Blevins is "not" allowed to have any role, receive, touch, or be in the chain of acquiring or receiving evidence, between the primary subject and the testing service provider. As an "interested third party" Blevins is not allowed to be in the chain of physical evidence - period!
The Sheriff in Minnesota should have sent any samples collected by his Department from Lyle, directly to the testing provider, along with signed affidavit(s).
The fact that Blevins was allowed to be in the chain of evidence nullifies everything. The FBI can and may refuse any test results from Arc Point just on principle alone. Blevins, Lyle, and Arc Point must now start all over again and follow the rules of the road this time.
The Sheriff at Minnesota and Arc Point are supposed to be professionals and know the protocols of how to collect and transfer bio-evidence. Blevins should not have been allowed to be in the chain because he is very clearly an "interested third party".
There are standard recognised protocols which govern the whole issue of collecting and transferring evidence.
Blevins' post which revealed his omission is this:
RobertMBlevins
Oct 30, 2014, 9:21 PM
Post #55882 of 55907 (713
2012: I contact the FBI again and ask them if the DNA samples taken from Lyle Christiansen by two Minneapolis FBI agents have ever been profiled and compared to the tie sample profile. Two days later I get a response. No, and no one knows where the samples are now. (Lyle was visited by the Minneapolis FBI after he went public. They took DNA swabs from him at that time.)
October 2014: DNA samples arrive at our office, taken by the sheriff in Morris, MN from Lyle Christiansen. These samples, which remain sealed in our offices, will be submitted to Artc Point and a profile done. The results of this profile will be submitted along with the new report on Christiansen, which now runs more than sixty pages. Three people outside our offices are now in possession of this report, minus the profile results. The completed report will be submitted to the Seattle FBI in January 2015, after we finish a couple of more interviews and wait for the results of the DNA profile.