The second week of testimony in the trial of Adam Densmore,accused of killing and dismembering Ashley Mead, began Monday with a Boulder police recounting their efforts to trace Densmore’s movements from Colorado to Oklahoma over the days following Mead’s disappearance.
Densmore, 33, is charged with first-degree murder, tampering with a corpse, abuse of a corpse and tampering with physical evidence. The only witness to take the stand during the morning session Monday was Boulder police Detective Owen McKinney, who was tasked with getting location data from Densmore’s phone and tablet. McKinney said that using a combination of location data from Google and call data from Sprint, he was able to track Densmore’s movements from the day before Mead was last seen up until the point of Densmore’s arrest in Oklahoma several days later.
On the night of Feb. 11, 2017, McKinney said he tracked Densmore at three different bars before he returned to the 690 Manhattan Drive apartment he shared with Mead, his ex-girlfriend and the mother of his 1-year-old child Winter Daisy, at about 2 a.m. Feb. 12.
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