What Farwell Searched on His Work Phone After Sandra Birchmore Died

Matthew Farwell gave State Police his personal phone. Then he reached for his department-issued device. Eight days after Sandra Birchmore's death, he searched it for Massachusetts consent revocation law and Cellebrite's ability to recover deleted iMessages. In court, the FBI's digital examiner mapped the last movements on Sandra's phone: six steps at 9:10 PM on February 1st, a screen lock at 9:13, eight more steps at 9:40, and permanent silence after that. Camera footage placed Farwell in her building. Sandra had kept a baby names list — updated two days before she died — with Matthew as the final entry. She had been sending people ultrasound photos. The defense noted Sandra searched for a self-harm awareness ribbon at 7:50 PM the night she died. Farwell has pleaded not guilty to federal charges.

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This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.

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