This is what I found to be very strange:
"Answers to Australia’s worst mass shooting since Port Arthur are most likely contained in a two-minute triple zero phone call made by a man from the property where the murder-suicide took place.
“We know where the call was made from, we know whose phone it was made from," said WA Police Commissioner Chris Dawson, outside the Margaret River police station on Saturday morning."
https://www.smh.com.au/national/wes...4zexk.html?utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_feed
Police are saying here that they know
where the call was made from.
So can we assume that the call was made from the family farm?
Police are saying that they know
who owned the phone.
So can we assume that it was made from a phone at the farm - a landline or mobile belonging to Peter Miles? It was probably the farm landline phone as Peter's mobile (if he had one) would have required an access code if he did not make the call himself which police must doubt.
So
who made the call? A male not a female made the call.
Police are saying that the two-minute triple zero phone call was made by a
man from the property. Most media articles say that it was made by a man
"connected to the property"..
So which men do we know so far who are "connected to the property"?
1. Peter Miles, the owner
2. Tom Miles, the son of the owner who lived in a caravan on the property.
So where was Tom that night?
Why don't we know more about Tom?
Was Tom at a friend's place that night and arrived home before 5am, noticed the bodies and made the 000 call at 5.15am?
So the police know
when the call was made.
If so, why is it a mystery? Surely the police could tell the difference between the ages of the voices of father and son? Tom was 27 years old and his father was 61 years old?
Who identified the bodies? Was it Tom?
Is Tom the one who is arranging the funerals for his parents?
Did the killer take advantage and strike that night because he knew that Tom was not/would not be there on the property at 4am? (The night before was a Thursday night but the deaths occurred on the Friday morning about 4am.)
Did Tom regularly go out with the boys or his girlfriend (if he had one) on a Thursday night and come home late?
Where is Tom Miles now?
So if the police really wanted to identify who made that 000 call, wouldn't it be a simple matter of playing the call to persons who knew the father and/or son so they could verify who made that call? Surely that could have been done in the first 24 hours. In most criminal cases, police are sure of who made the 000 call.
Also Mr Miles also had been lining up farm maintenance work with a neighbour in Osmington, and was scheduled to meet up with him on
Saturday morning at 10am.
https://www.smh.com.au/national/wes...4zexk.html?utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_feed
This is the first ie that I have read that the grandfather had actually lined up an appointment at 10am on the Saturday concerning work.
“I actually spoke to him the night before the incident,” said Richard Dosser, who lives about two kilometres down the road.
“I wanted someone nearby to check my property twice a week, or so. He was going to meet with me at 10 o’clock [on Saturday].”
https://www.smh.com.au/national/wes...4zexk.html?utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_feed
So as Peter Miles had lined up an appointment on the Thursday night for the Saturday at 10am, it does not appear that at the time of that call, Peter Miles had any intention of not being alive on the Saturday.
So what happened between the time of that call on the Thursday night in Peter Miles' life and 4am the next morning?
Were there any other calls?
Was there an argument with someone?
All this apparently remains a mystery until the Coronial inquest has taken place.