Philip Imundi The Liliana Resinovich case is nearing its final stages, at least as far as the investigation is concerned. Her husband, Sebastiano Visintin, is the sole suspect. However, throughout the years of investigation, Visintin has consistently admitted he had nothing to do with his wife's death and, on the contrary, never even remotely considered killing her.
Liliana Resinovich, Quarto Grado brings out interesting news
Of all the main true crime programs on television, “ Quarto Grado ” immediately addressed the Liliana Resinovich case , involving all the people close to the woman to tell their versions.
Of course there was also Sebastiano Visintin , the woman's husband, who always admitted that he did not kill Liliana, in fact that day he was in his shop sharpening knives.
A position and an alibi that have always made him appear innocent and uninvolved in the crime of his beloved.
Now, however, as the investigation nears its conclusion, new information has emerged regarding his role in the crime, particularly regarding the devices he used to film his daily life.
The case of Liliana Resinovich, Sebastiano Visintin's secret GoPro
Adding a touch of spice to the episode is a computer expert's account of the devices Visintin uses to film himself during his daily life.
The images he was filming were taken with a GoProHero9 , the only one he claimed to have in his possession , but the expert explains, also providing video evidence , that Sebastiano was also in possession of another older camera, a Hero3 , as reported by TGCom24.
Over 10 minutes of footage was reportedly removed from the Hero3 , proving that Visintin was quite skilled at deleting what he deemed irrelevant from his own footage. The difference between the Hero9 and the Hero3 is notable , and it's not just about the quality of the footage.
In fact, the test video was taken by Sebastiano himself in the electronics shop where he bought it, although he has always explained that he bought them at flea markets and that the model from which the video shown during the broadcast came could also have been traded.
To close the discussion, he shows the program's correspondent two other cameras, more recent ones bought two years before Liliana's death, that is, in 2019.