FigTree
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2013
- Messages
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WOW - this is a quiet case indeed - I just came across it.
I know the Northern Beaches very well - worked, lived, business there some years back.
I dont believe the text message is from Nick Eade - or if it is he was prompted to send it. Too much information - which doesn't say anything but buy time until the disappearance is reported. The 'Love you heaps' at the end seems contrived. To be having the 'greatest day ever' is so over the top to making sure that everything is more than fine (spectacular) certainly would take any worry away that anything was wrong, or be excused if someone was late in getting home.
I think the reason there was no media coverage was possibly because he was at 'work'. A similar thing happened in the Gary Tweddle case with his employee Oracle. Details were scant and untrue in MSM - Police said little to nothing about the case, yet there was a lot of work going on behind the scenes. It is easier to control the media when you are the media. It would mean the company he worked for have some responsibility for his where abouts.
I found this piece of information interesting:
It seems to me (Just my opinion) that his work that day was in Redfern. Redfern is in the innercity circle - across the Harbour Bridge on the Southern side of Sydney - it has a high crime rate and although has 'calmed down' over the years due to the business district expanding and new development it would still be a place to keep cautious (lock your car/leave no valuables in car etc).
He could have been car jumped in Redfern - it has happened - and his car taken and dumped at Cremorne.
If Police took so long to get the word out - it was possible they were following other leads - not necessarily thinking he had just gone AWOL.
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...and adding to the discussion about being a Missing Person and being found - the only person who is notified of your disappearance is the person who reported you missing. They do not have to know where you are - but are told you have been verified as being 'you' - that you are safe - and that either no further contact details can be given (if you dont want to make contact).
There is one catch here... if you are the Missing Person, Police have no obligation to tell you who reported you Missing - which is problematic on a few levels.
If you dont know who made the report you maybe relucant or deny to giving permission for further contact.
If it was someone you loved - you wouldn't know, if it was someone you were scared of - you wouldn't know.
Not many will take the chance that its someone who cares about you if you have an axe wielding mother-in-law or kooky husband/sister/great aunt (
) looking for you. Easier to say - just tell them I'm alive and OK.
So, some Missing People do deny contact - for their own perceived self safety - which can be detrimental when it was your nice grandmother looking for you and who made the report.
All Just my Opinion![Smile :) :)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
.
I know the Northern Beaches very well - worked, lived, business there some years back.
I dont believe the text message is from Nick Eade - or if it is he was prompted to send it. Too much information - which doesn't say anything but buy time until the disappearance is reported. The 'Love you heaps' at the end seems contrived. To be having the 'greatest day ever' is so over the top to making sure that everything is more than fine (spectacular) certainly would take any worry away that anything was wrong, or be excused if someone was late in getting home.
I think the reason there was no media coverage was possibly because he was at 'work'. A similar thing happened in the Gary Tweddle case with his employee Oracle. Details were scant and untrue in MSM - Police said little to nothing about the case, yet there was a lot of work going on behind the scenes. It is easier to control the media when you are the media. It would mean the company he worked for have some responsibility for his where abouts.
I found this piece of information interesting:
SMH - Read more...Originally, I thought he might have been mugged in Redfern but the car was found. I'm now thinking maybe he had some depression. I really wish I knew the answers.
It seems to me (Just my opinion) that his work that day was in Redfern. Redfern is in the innercity circle - across the Harbour Bridge on the Southern side of Sydney - it has a high crime rate and although has 'calmed down' over the years due to the business district expanding and new development it would still be a place to keep cautious (lock your car/leave no valuables in car etc).
He could have been car jumped in Redfern - it has happened - and his car taken and dumped at Cremorne.
If Police took so long to get the word out - it was possible they were following other leads - not necessarily thinking he had just gone AWOL.
-----
...and adding to the discussion about being a Missing Person and being found - the only person who is notified of your disappearance is the person who reported you missing. They do not have to know where you are - but are told you have been verified as being 'you' - that you are safe - and that either no further contact details can be given (if you dont want to make contact).
There is one catch here... if you are the Missing Person, Police have no obligation to tell you who reported you Missing - which is problematic on a few levels.
If you dont know who made the report you maybe relucant or deny to giving permission for further contact.
If it was someone you loved - you wouldn't know, if it was someone you were scared of - you wouldn't know.
Not many will take the chance that its someone who cares about you if you have an axe wielding mother-in-law or kooky husband/sister/great aunt (
So, some Missing People do deny contact - for their own perceived self safety - which can be detrimental when it was your nice grandmother looking for you and who made the report.
All Just my Opinion
.