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LE might be working backwards to prove Elisa didn't go for a run. Many bike riders & joggers wear GoPros.
IMO they could be narrowing down the time she went missing and how she went missing.
Police were hoping to speak to drivers who were in Aireys Inlet between 10pm Saturday, September 30, and 10pm Sunday, October 1, who may have dash cam footage of the surrounding area.
They were also looking to speak to anyone exercising in the Lorne and Urquarts Bluff areas between sunrise and 11am on that Sunday.
http://www.geelongadvertiser.com.au...y/news-story/54694df25655af0a51ffdeb9e0ae2904
She leaves everything behind. Everything. Children. Young and vulnerable. A husband. This home. Another home. her life. her friends, her family, her money, her life insurance, her plans, her obligations, her routine, her perspectives, her hopes, her dreams, her future. her car. her clothes. her shoes. her notebooks. She leaves her dog. ....
but she doesn't leave her mobile phone. yet it's turned off. So.. the premise is the only thing she couldn't let go of and took with her, to her final resting place was her phone.
what's wrong with that picture?
it is possible for gov agencies ( police, ASIO, Defence ) with lawful permission to tell if a phone is on or if the battery is flat, and is done on a regular basis. Done without the phone, it can be done on the number allocated to the phone. It has to do with the signal to the towers, the triangulation of the signal and the point at which the GPS capacity , not from the towers, but from the actual phone in question , fails to signal, that is, to ping the tower and to be pinged back. Turning off one's phone doesn't turn off the GPS pinger.
it is possible for gov agencies ( police, ASIO, Defence ) with lawful permission to tell if a phone is on or if the battery is flat, and is done on a regular basis. Done without the phone, it can be done on the number allocated to the phone. It has to do with the signal to the towers, the triangulation of the signal ( that is, two towers, and the phone number , revealing the point inbetween the two towers where , theoretically, the phone itself should be ) and the point at which the GPS capacity , not from the towers, but from the actual phone in question , fails to signal, that is, to ping the tower and to be pinged back. Turning off one's phone doesn't turn off the GPS pinger.
Welcome black cat, the above scenario has occurred to me too.I also think that the inheritance line of inquiry is definitely worth considering ... I would say they (EC and Hubby) are probably both from wealthy families to begin with, which would explain their assets and lifestyles ... I don't think money is a problem for them if EC did not work .... many people in these circles come from money. But perhaps the sibling is estranged due to addiction issues, and desperately wants the money, but it was left to EC the devoted daughter....IMOO
some one right up to speed on cell phone techno stuff would be worth their weight in gold , around about now... . .. I know bits and pieces, but hardly anything worth a damn in so far as detecting missing phones, except I do know that there are powerful tools able to do it, more than the usual stuff the average user has access to.
What about mobile phones which have the GPS (as well as data etc) turned off in the phone itself, be the phone a more modern iphone or android style or one of the older styles (dumb phones)...?it is possible for gov agencies ( police, ASIO, Defence ) with lawful permission to tell if a phone is on or if the battery is flat, and is done on a regular basis. Done without the phone, it can be done on the number allocated to the phone. It has to do with the signal to the towers, the triangulation of the signal ( that is, two towers, and the phone number , revealing the point inbetween the two towers where , theoretically, the phone itself should be ) and the point at which the GPS capacity , not from the towers, but from the actual phone in question , fails to signal, that is, to ping the tower and to be pinged back. Turning off one's phone doesn't turn off the GPS pinger.
A seemingly close friend of hers has posted on FB <modsnip>
Do you know whether this can be done retrospectively? You seem to be saying agencies can check whether a phone is on/off/flat by sending a signal to its number, but establishing that the phone was off on say Sunday wouldn't in itself tell that the phone had been switched off at a particular time on Saturday.
What about mobile phones which have the GPS (as well as data etc) turned off in the phone itself, be the phone a more modern iphone or android style or one of the older styles (dumb phones)...?