“We [ The FBI ] will accept either digital or physical records,” he said. “It’s almost easier for us if they give [the records] to us on a disk,” because then inspectors can review them at their offices and “get out of the company’s way.”

There are some disadvantages to providing digital records, though. Perhaps chief among them: if an inspector notices a discrepancy while reviewing physical records, the company has the opportunity to avoid a violation notice by rectifying the problem right then and there. Discrepancies found in digital records reviewed off-site receive no such benefit. FBI Provides More 2257 Inspection Info XBIZ.COM

I guess the above quote from an article currently at xbiz.com settles the question of whether or not the FBI will accept electronic 2257 Records on the ages of models, the records that adult entertainment companies are required by law to maintain.

Some FRIENDS OF CAMP CORRIGAN organized a petition to have Cobra Video‘s 2257 Records inspected by the FBI based on the “allegations” in the Arrest Affidavit for Harlow Cuadra . The arrest affidavit for Harlow Cuadra claims that Cuadra described stealing and destroying Cobra Video’s 2257 records.

The facts as we understand them are that the criminal charges that Harlow Cuadra and Joseph Kerekes stole and destroyed Cobra Video’s 2257 records are based SOLELY on statements The Luzerne County DA’s Office claim Harlow Cuadra made on the Black’s Beach Tapes. No One in the Luzerne County DA’s Office, as far as we know, is claiming that they searched for Cobra Video’s 2257 and that said Records don’t exist. In fact, The Luzerne County DA’s Office has to make a point of NOT searching for Cobra Video’s 2257 Records and NOT asking anyone about said Records.

Clearly, if the DA’s Office in Luzerne County searched for Cobra Video’s 2257 Records that were stored in Bryan Kocis’ house (allegedly) and located the records, the DA’s Office would have to then drop the burglary charges against Cuadra and Kerekes and/or inform the Defense for Cuadra and Kerekes that the records were found.

As long as the DA’s Office in Luzerne County doesn’t search for Cobra Video’s 2257 Records and no one proves to the DA’s Office that Cobra Videos 2257 Records were not destroyed, then the DA’s Office can continue to claim that Cuadra and Kerekes stole and destroyed Cobra Video’s 2257 Records based on the DA’s “interpretation” of what Harlow Cuadra said on the Black’s Beach Tapes. AND, as we all know, it is the burglary and arson charges that the DA’s Office is using to support its claim that the death penalty against Cuadra and Kerekes is justified.

Bottom line, as we see it, no one in the Luzerne County DA’s Office is clamiing that they have personal knowledge that Cobra Video’s 2257 Records don’t exist.

Since FRIENDS OF CAMP CORRIGAN petitioned the FBI to inspect Cobra Video’s 2257 Records AND Cobra Video is still in business, one must assume that the Cobra Video’s 2257 Records stored at Bryan Kocis’ House were not destroyed or that there were copies of the 2257 Records stored somewhere other than at Bryan Kocis’ house.

Any criminal action by any governement agency against Bryan Kocis or Cobra Video could harm the prosecution of Cuadra and Kerekes for the murder of Bryan Kocis. So, how likely are there to be any criminal actions against Bryan Kocis or Cobra Video PRIOR to trials for Cuadra and Kerekes?