officer who was present at the bar where the photos was shared. a firefighter was showing photos of human remains from the crash at an awards gala. she was particularly emotional in recounting how the group of people were huddled around a phone looking at the alleged gruesome photos. she said one of the firefighters eventually walked away from the huddle jokingly saying, i can t believe i just looked at kobe s burnt-up body and now i m about to eat. vanessa bryant was visibly emotional. i saw her with her head in her hands, trying to hide her face as she cried. she was not in the room at all for the afternoon testimony of doug johnson who was one of the first sheriff s deputies to reach the crash scene. he said he took photos to share with command staff so they could form a strategic response. he said about a third of his photos were of human remains and he remembers taking pictures of
emotional, i saw her with her head in her hands, trying to hide her face while she cried. she was not in the room at all for afternoon testimony of doug johnson, one of the first sheriff s deputies to have climbed the hillside to reach the crash scene. he says he took 25 site photos at the request of another department so they could form a strategic response. he said about a third of his photos were of human remains and he remembers taking pictures of body parts, people missing a head, missing arms or legs, organs like in the open. he said he had texted these to the deputy who requested them and also air dropped them to a firefighter that to this day has still not been identified. so the county s argument that the photos are contained is disputed by vanessa bryant s team who argues there could be more photos out there that we don t know of. deputy johnson says he s unaware of any policy that would have prevented him from taking these photos and sharing them with other first responders.