HastingsChi
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- Aug 30, 2011
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Question:
Let's say that two people have identical mobile phones and one person sets their mobile up to look exactly like the other person's device (same apps, layout, contacts, etc). Obviously the person in this scenario has access to both devices.
Let's say the person switches the mobile devices so she has his device and he has her device (she would sign out of email and other things that could make it identifiable as her device). He uses her device all day thinking it's his. (This may be able to be pulled off by simply switching the SIM cards; I'm not totally sure).
Considering the verbatim of the SMS exchange has not been made public, is it plausible that the SMS exchange was: "How long until you get here?" "Less than an hour."
Let's remember that both work long hours and most anesthesiologists typically work weird schedules. What if due to both their workloads they decided at the last minute that this was the only night was they could be together to celebrate Valentine's Day early and would spend it at the Donavan.
Now if there was a phone switch, might it be possible that he sent the SMS to her asking when she'd be there (but to others it would appear to her to him). So when he opens the door he assumes it's her arriving for their night together and it's the killer. (If the SIM card scenario is plausible, killer takes the SIM from his phone)
I know it's an obviously complicated scenario but so is the possibility that someone was contracted to kill him and in that scenario I'd assume someone would go to great lengths to pull it off without it leading back to them.
If it's the consensus that this whole scenario is drivel then maybe parts of it might have value (hopefully)
Let's say that two people have identical mobile phones and one person sets their mobile up to look exactly like the other person's device (same apps, layout, contacts, etc). Obviously the person in this scenario has access to both devices.
Let's say the person switches the mobile devices so she has his device and he has her device (she would sign out of email and other things that could make it identifiable as her device). He uses her device all day thinking it's his. (This may be able to be pulled off by simply switching the SIM cards; I'm not totally sure).
Considering the verbatim of the SMS exchange has not been made public, is it plausible that the SMS exchange was: "How long until you get here?" "Less than an hour."
Let's remember that both work long hours and most anesthesiologists typically work weird schedules. What if due to both their workloads they decided at the last minute that this was the only night was they could be together to celebrate Valentine's Day early and would spend it at the Donavan.
Now if there was a phone switch, might it be possible that he sent the SMS to her asking when she'd be there (but to others it would appear to her to him). So when he opens the door he assumes it's her arriving for their night together and it's the killer. (If the SIM card scenario is plausible, killer takes the SIM from his phone)
I know it's an obviously complicated scenario but so is the possibility that someone was contracted to kill him and in that scenario I'd assume someone would go to great lengths to pull it off without it leading back to them.
If it's the consensus that this whole scenario is drivel then maybe parts of it might have value (hopefully)