Judge sets Nov. 15 deadline to indict Harris-Moore

By Jackson Holtz

Herald Writer

SEATTLE -- Federal prosecutors now have until November to figure out what to do with Colton Harris-Moore, the Barefoot Bandit from Camano Island. A judge last week set a deadline of Nov. 15 for prosecutors to formally indict the 19-year-old serial burglary suspect, according to documents filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Seattle. It's the first time a judge has set a deadline for prosecutors in the case. The paperwork filed last week makes clear that the next few months may provide prosecutors and defense attorneys sufficient time to figure out how best to resolve the case.

Read more:  http://www.enterprisenewspapers.com/article/20100824/NEWS01/708249875/0/ETPZoneLT

Suggestions and Requests

Hello Faithful Readers,

Here at Colton Harris-Moore Watch we strive to give you the news and commentary on Colton that you are interested in reading and knowing. We value your feedback and invite you to comment on our postings and give us suggestions on how we can deliver the information that you are interested in. Please share your comments below and we will take into consideration everything that is shared.

Thank you for your help!

New Guy on the Block? - Folk Hero or Second String?

It appears that there is another gentleman taking the limelight and receiving quite a bit of the nations attention. But even with a growing following on Facebook and a punch line of WWSSD (What Would Steven Slater do?), the new slinger on the block does not share quite the same style as Colton.

Flight Attendent Steven Slater was working on a flight landing at JFK airport that had traveled from Pittsburgh. When a passenger stood up as the plane was approaching the gate, Slater told the passenger to remain seated. The two exchanged heated words. A physical altercation ensued with Slater somehow getting hit in the head with the passenger's bag. Slater then grabbed some beer from the airplane refrigerator, and deployed the emergency inflatable slide to exit the aircraft. Slater was arrested at his residence in Queens on charges of criminal mischief, trespassing and reckless endangerment.

Although stealing a Beer was definitly in line with the "barefoot bandit," Colton never condoned violence; and until the inevitable day when Slater hijacks a JetBlue plane and slides out mid-air, lets leave him as second string. Not to mention, Slaters response sounds a bit more in line with a "bitch fit" than an "I Quit."

Who Helped the Barefoot Bandit? IPod and Laptop may have the answers

New evidence could implicate others in Barefoot Bandit case
Heather Bosch

Colton Harris-Moore, the barefoot bandit, may have left some high-tech tracks that could lead investigators to his partners in crime.

"The FBI is gathering evidence, in this case, in all different areas," says Emily Langlie, with the U.S. Attorney's Office in Seattle. Langlie confirms some of the evidence includes Harris-Moore's laptop and iPod.

The barefoot bandit allegedly tossed them into the water when he ditched a stolen plane off the Bahamas.

Emails and other information from the electronics could reveal who Harris-Moore was in contact with and who might have helped him while he was on the run for two years.

His accomplices could face charges.

source: http://www.mynorthwest.com/category/local_news_articles/20100809/New-evidence-could-implicate-others-in-barefoot-bandit-case/

SeaTac Federal Penitentiary

While the general population waits as the countdown to the sentencing for Colton continues, the "Barefoot Bandit" is housed day and night at the Federal Detention Center in SeaTac, Washington. SeaTac is currently home to approximately 821 Male and Female inmates including Colton and has housed renowned Drug Lord and United Nations Gang Leader Clayton Roueche, and Cannabis Advocate Marc Emmery. We know that Colton is not enjoying his stay so our hearts go out to him. Stay brave Colton!





View Larger Map


Colton has been in and out of jail for the majority of his adolescent life. Colton's lifestyle of breaking into vacations homes, stealing blankets, food and water started when he was seven. His first conviction came at 12, and by the time whe was 13 he had received three more. With each conviction, Colton had a 10-day stay at the detention center or community service. In 2003, police found a neighbor's camcorder in his home. Sentenced to three-years in 2008, Colton became a fugitive until he was apprehended on July 11.