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This undated photo, provided by the victim's family, shows 18-year-old Kelsey 
Smith, who was abducted outside a Kansas shopping mall in 2007 and 
murdered.This undated photo, provided by the victim's family, shows 18-year-old 
Kelsey Smith, who was abducted outside a Kansas shopping mall in 2007 
and murdered.When 18-year-old Kelsey Smith was abducted in broad daylight 
outside a Kansas shopping mall in 2007, the teen's parents spent four 
harrowing days searching for their daughter, whose body was found after 
police scoured an area close to a tower where her cellphone last 
pinged.But the search for the young woman would have ended much sooner 
had Verizon Wireless promptly handed over cellphone records to authorities, 
according to Smith's mother as well as a U.S. congressman  both 
of whom are calling for legislation mandating that all cellphone carriers 
provide police with a customer's location information in an emergency.Current 
federal law allows cellphone companies to release information to police 
in certain situations, but it does not require them to do so. 
Kelseys Law seeks to mandate it on the state and ultimately national 
level.We want to create a national standard to make it very clear 
and easy for law enforcement and families of victims in the case 
of an emergency to be able to locate their missing loved one, 
Rep. Kevin Yoder, R-Kan., told FoxNews.com. In Kelseys case, they had the 
information but they weren't releasing it because t
t the only ones cashing in on Bitcoin. The hackers behind 
Lulz Security, whose campaign of online havoc drew worldwide attention back 
in 2011, received thousands of dollars' worth of bitcoins after promising 
followers that the money would go toward launching attacks against the FBI.A 
report apparently drawn up by the bureau and leaked to the Internet 
last year said that "since Bitcoin does not have a centralized authority, 
detecting suspicious activity, identifying users and obtaining transaction 
records is problematic for law enforcement."It went on to warn that bitcoins 
might become "an increasingly useful tool for various illegal activities 
beyond the cyber realm" -- including child pornography, trafficking and 
terrorism.The FBI did not immediately respond to an email seeking comment.Late 
last month, the U.S. Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, or 
FinCen, announced it was extending its money-laundering rules to U.S. bitcoin 
dealers and transfer services, meaning that companies that trade in the 
cybercurrency would have to keep more detailed records and report high-value 
transactions.Many in the Bitcoin community are frustrated at the attention 
paid to the shadier side of the virtual economy.Atlanta-based entrepreneur 
Anthony Gallippi said the focus on drugs and hacking misses the "much 
bigger e-commerce use for this that's growing and that's growing rapidly."Very 
few businesses set their prices in bitcoins -- the currency 
 
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