Hernandez Search Documents Released, Showed No Concern for Lloyd's Death

With the release of eight search warrants and 156 pages total pertaining to the Aaron Hernandez murder case, new details are starting to emerge about investigation of the death of Odin Lloyd.

As seen in the documents, multiple items were subjected to search by investigators cell phones, iPads, his home surveillance system, and vehicles including a Hummer with a Glock .45 caliber magazine in the car as police 

The First Encounter With Police

Police first met with Hernandez at 10:30 p.m. on June 17, hours after Lloyd's body was found in a North Attleboro industrial park. The interaction happened after Hernandez noticed a police vehicle parked outside his home through his video surveillance system.

When police asked about a SUV rented in his name from the Enterprise Rent-A-Car in North Attleboro, Hernandez replied it was for Lloyd to drive and he had last seen him on the day before in Boston.

Hernandez then became argumentative, asking "what's with all the questions?" and returned to his home, locking the door behind him.

After Hernandez gave the police officers a business card for his lawyer, the officers informed Hernandez that this was a death investigation  Immediately  Hernandez slam the door to his home shut and relocked the door.

"Mr. Hernandez’s demeanor did not indicate any concern for the death of any person,” police wrote in a report.

About 10 minutes later at 10:40 p.m., Hernandez returned and agreed to be questioned by police.

After his girlfriend, Shayanna Jenkins drove away from the police station after dropping off Hernandez, a police vehicle pulled over Jenkins to inform her that Lloyd had been killed. After hearing of the news, Jenkins burst into tears.

According to Jenkins, Lloyd, who was dating her sister, was a marijuana dealer who was constantly on his phone speaking in lingo that she took as code speak for drug deals.

Jenkins stopped speaking to police after Hernandez told her not to talk to investigators without a lawyer on the advice of his sports agent.

Text Messages Discovered

After the body of Lloyd was discovered, a cell phone found on the body was recovered by police. Investigators searched the phone at the police station and found text messages to Hernandez’s number.

While Hernandez’s phone was still on him, an investigator called the number believed to be Hernandez’s to confirm that is was his phone. Hernandez was seen picking up and answering his phone. The investigator then hung up without saying a word.

On June 17 at 12:22 a.m., Lloyd wrote a text message to Hernandez that said, “We still on,” implying that prior plans were made between the two.

Between 1 and 2 a.m. on June 17, Lloyd’s sister, Shaquilla Thibou saw Lloyd get into a silver-color sedan at 10 Fayston Street in Dorchester.

At 3:07 a.m., Llody texted his sister, “U saw who I’, with” and again at 3:11 a.m., “hello.”

At 3:19 a.m., Thibou responded, “my phone was dead who was that?” Llody replied, “Nfl.”

Thubou responded again at 3:22 a.m. saying, “Lol your aggy.” The final text game at 3:23 when Lloyd said he was giving her this information, “just so u know.”

While on a break from his job on John Dietsh Boulevard, a worker in the North Attleboro industrial park said he heard three gunshots and a car door slamming while he was sitting in his car taking a break between 3 and 3:30 a.m. The place of employment was about 200 yards away from the crime scene.

A Damaged Altima and Video Evidence

On June 18, police looked at a 2012 Nissan Altima returned to Enterprise. The manager of the dealer said that Hernandez apologized for the damage done to the driver's side exterior side view mirror and driver's door but he had no idea how the damage occurred.

After returning the car, the manager said that Hernandez rented a grey Chrysler 300C.

Later that day, investigators executed a search warrant for Hernandez's home at 22 Ronald C. Meyer Drive in North Attleboro. During the search, digital video evidence was seized from the home surveillance system attached to 14 cameras around the residence.

In the video, three males including one bearing a resemblance to Hernandez can be seen leaving the house at approximately 1 a.m. on June 17. The men then got into the Altima and left the property.

The Altima returned to the house just before 3:27 a.m. with damage to the side view mirror on the driver's side. Three males were seen on video leaving the car and going back into the house. After about six minutes of walking around the house, Hernandez is seen walking into the basement and the recording stops.

More video obtained by investigators show a silver Altima appearing in front of Lloyd's apartment at 2:33 a.m. A man believed to be Lloyd is shown getting into the car and is considered to be consistent with what Llody's sister told police.

More video from businesses in near the scene of the crime in North Attleboro shows a vehicle traveling into the gravel construction area where Llody's body was found.

Unregistered Guns and Ammo Found

On June 22, police were back at Hernandez's home to execute another search warrant. After finding a rifle in the home, it was determined the next day that Hernandez did not have a licence to carry firearms or a firearms identification card.

On June 26 after the arrest of Hernandez, another search warrant was executed for a Hummer located outside a Franklin condo leased to Hernandez. Police were able to seize from the vehicle two receipts to a car dealer in Connecticut, an Ohio temporary registration in the glove box, an express mail envelope address to Aaron Hernandez, and a loaded Glock .45 Caliber Magazine.

Searching Gillette Stadium

A search warrant was executed at Gillette Stadium on June 28 on a container that held items that were removed by stadium staff from Hernandez's locker. No items of evidentiary were found.

Hernandez is currently being held without bail in the Bristol County House of Corrections.

 Foxborough Patch will bring you more information as it becomes available