LIVE VIDEO ? Testimony resumes in the trial of a former Rutgers student accused of using a webcam to spy on his roommate's intimate encounter with another man.
By msnbc.com staff and news services
Updated at 1:58 p.m. ET: NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. -- A former Rutgers University student told jurors Tuesday she was ?sad? when police told her that Tyler Clementi had gone missing and might have committed suicide after an alleged webcam spying of her peer and another man.
"I was sad, overwhelmed. I felt very bad if anything had happened," Molly Wei said. "I just was overwhelmed with emotions of sadness. I just felt so bad for what happened."
Wei told jurors that while she viewed live images of a student's intimate dorm room encounter with another man, she neither recorded nor broadcast that video.
Wei was on the stand for the second day in the bias intimidation and invasion of privacy trial of former student Dharun Ravi.
Ravi's roommate, Clementi committed suicide days after the alleged spying in September 2010.
John O'Boyle / The Star-Ledger via AP
Molly Wei testifies on Monday in a New Brunswick, N.J., courtroom.
Ravi faces 15 criminal charges including invasion of privacy and bias intimidation.
Wei entered a program to keep her record clean if she complies with a list of conditions, including truthful testimony.
On Tuesday,?Wei detailed her statements to police.
She said campus police called her, then picked her up in an unmarked car after class on Sept. 23, 2010 ? after Clementi went missing.
At first, she said, she was nervous about being told to get into a beige Cadillac and texted her boyfriend at another school to get in touch with police if he didn't hear from her within several hours.
She said that what she learned there rattled her so much that she had her parents take her home for the night.
"At the end of the conversation, the police officers told me that Tyler was missing and that he had possibly committed suicide," she said.
She said that a few days later, she contacted authorities after learning that Ravi had sent Twitter messages telling followers to video chat with him when Clementi wanted the room to himself again.
She said she gave a brief statement about that, then was arrested and charged with invasion of privacy.
'It felt wrong'
On Monday, Wei said she and Ravi watched the streaming images from his computer after Clementi asked to have the dorm room to himself so he could have company.
"First of all, it was shocking. It felt wrong. We didn't expect to see that. And now that what we did, it was like we shouldn't have seen it," Wei said in testimony Monday. "We didn't want people to know what had happened."
But, Wei testified, within minutes, she and Ravi were online chatting with friends about seeing two men kissing. And within the hour, Wei said, she agreed to show a few seconds of the video stream to four other women who visited her dorm room. Still, she said, Ravi didn't seem to intend to humiliate or intimidate Clementi.
That could be a key issue because to convict Ravi of bias intimidation, a hate crime punishable by up to 10 years in prison, prosecutors will have to convince the jury that Ravi acted out of bias toward gays.
Both times she saw the stream, Wei said, Clementi and another man were standing in front of Clementi's desk kissing. And both times, she said, she saw only seconds.
"It was the exact same image except that they had taken their tops off," she said of the second viewing, which she said was at the request of one of several other students who visited her room. "As soon as they saw it, I turned it off."
On cross-examination from Ravi's lawyer, she said that there was no plan to humiliate or intimidate Clementi.
Also expected to testify on Tuesday is the student resident assistant whom Clementi told about the alleged spying.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Source: http://usnews.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/02/28/10529209-woman-denies-broadcasting-dorm-kissing-video
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If you've got a MacBook Pro and use it docked for home use, I highly recommend the Rain Design mStand. Elevated and angled for correct eye-viewing level, my laptop sits snugly and securely upon this stand, also positioned at an angle most cats will not deem optimal for their resting pleasures. I'm on my second one now, giving Emily the other.
I primarily use an external keyboard, but if I was using the laptop's built-in keys, I might consider covering it up with a silicone skin (the one above is from ICOVERS4U, but there are numerous offerings online). Might be worth considering anyway, since the skin will not only keep any errant fur or dust from entering the machine, but will add a little splash of colour to any otherwise staid looking machine (they're also available in black, white, red, and blue).
Most people armor their smartphones in cases and clear applique skins, but not as many do so with laptops. Yet, they're bound to get scratched and dinged as easily if you carry them around regularly, especially with pets (or kids) around. That's the very reason my previous model was covered in a clear scratch-proof skin and why I'll do it all over again with this new one. 
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Over the last few weeks, we watched the debate unfold on the potential health risks of yoga, and we did so with fascination.? A recent New York Times article and resulting book that?kicked off a firestorm of conversation but for all the wrong reasons. Rather than taking sides on whether or not Yoga is a healthy activity, (it is when performed properly with qualified instructors), we will explore a more basic question given yoga?s burgeoning popularity. With so much interest directed towards the practice of yoga, many people are actually intimidated to start simply because those teaching this wonderful art form are in such good shape.
your muscles.? This triggers fat burning around the most vital organs of the body, and outer layers of the muscles.? ?Less excess fat makes for a healthier you? she says.
Given the long-term change associated with yoga practice, there is more to helping your body and figure change than just the physical workout aspect of practice. Peggy Hall, a certified yoga instructor and the resident Wellness Expert for America Now, told us ?Instead of fighting your figure, you start to befriend your body. Why ruin all that self-appreciation with sugary donuts and fried foods? You naturally begin to treat yourself with greater respect, and that means consciously selecting what it is you choose to eat.?