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Hey everyone, I've been following the Nesya Casaleno case out of Columbus, and I can’t stop thinking about the role that social media might have played here. It’s so sad to think how the digital footprint of someone's life can be used against them in such a planned, horrible act. From what I gather, the suspects seemed to have a lot of info about her routine and whereabouts. I wonder if any of that intel was gathered from her social media posts or check-ins. It's chilling to think what people can learn about us from what we share online. I can only hope this serves as a caution for others. Nesya's friends and family must be going through so much right now. My heart goes out to them during this difficult time. I'm curious how much, if any, of the digital evidence will come up in court. Has anyone else noticed if these types of revelations become a critical part of the prosecution in similar cases?