:waitasec: Wait, didn't he say he sent her a good morning text? Must have been some burning ceremony to wipe him out till dinner the next day, eh?So now he says he woke up at 4:30 (p.m.!) and didn't notice that she was missing until 7:30... what time was his 911 call again?
Well, here are my findings from my test.
I turned off my phone and removed the battery. Friend send me a text at approximately 11:35.
I replaced the battery and turned the phone back on at 12:26. The text came through at 12:27. When I drilled down into the details it showed it being received at 12:27. So, the phone (my phone at least) being turned off does seem to delay the "time stamp" on texts. I have an Android phone and use the text app that came with my phone.
Out of curiosity I went to my provider's website (Verizon) and this information is pretty much updated real time in my current usage stats, but also shows the time stamp to be 12:27. I found that interesting.
So my conclusion is that if one wanted to delay the receipt of a text message until it was more convenient or until he/she was out of the proximity of sending phone OR until the sending phone had been turned off or disabled- Say....7 minutes later? - One could simply turn off their phone and turn it back on once it was okay to receive the text. Just a little theorizing here for what it's worth.
Can someone post a vid / youtube after or transcript for us over the water folks. :¬)
:waitasec:
:waitasec: Wait, didn't he say he sent her a good morning text? Must have been some burning ceremony to wipe him out till dinner the next day, eh?
I have it set to record later. Had other things recording already. Is he on the phone or please tell me we get him on camera. I so want to see his body language!
I think he said he went home at 2am
Sent her a good morning text (LE will be able to tell if he does that all the time, or if it was a onetime thing...)
He says he slept until 4:30PM...
Realizes she is missing about 7pm
Ok...I am wrong or did NG ask him previously if he took a polygraph and he said yes? I'm thinking I didn't just hear this from his relatives but directly from the horse's mouth.
Also, now he slept until 4:30 in the afternoon on Sunday? Did he previously say he was texting or calling throughout the day and got no response or am I going completely crazy?
*head spinning*
Ok...I am wrong or did NG ask him previously if he took a polygraph and he said yes? I'm thinking I didn't just hear this from his relatives but directly from the horse's mouth.
Also, now he slept until 4:30 in the afternoon on Sunday? Did he previously say he was texting or calling throughout the day and got no response or am I going completely crazy?
*head spinning*
Boyfriend has odd sleeping habits........
I thought he said he worked that day and asked his boss to let him leave and check on Katelyn. Did I dream that?
:waitasec:
:waitasec: Wait, didn't he say he sent her a good morning text? Must have been some burning ceremony to wipe him out till dinner the next day, eh?
I have it set to record later. Had other things recording already. Is he on the phone or please tell me we get him on camera. I so want to see his body language!
although, he could have been tired because he had to stay up all night to hide a body and i hear that wears ya' out.
Well, here are my findings from my test.
I turned off my phone and removed the battery. Friend send me a text at approximately 11:35.
I replaced the battery and turned the phone back on at 12:26. The text came through at 12:27. When I drilled down into the details it showed it being received at 12:27. So, the phone (my phone at least) being turned off does seem to delay the "time stamp" on texts. I have an Android phone and use the text app that came with my phone.
Out of curiosity I went to my provider's website (Verizon) and this information is pretty much updated real time in my current usage stats, but also shows the time stamp to be 12:27. I found that interesting.
So my conclusion is that if one wanted to delay the receipt of a text message until it was more convenient or until he/she was out of the proximity of sending phone OR until the sending phone had been turned off or disabled- Say....7 minutes later? - One could simply turn off their phone and turn it back on once it was okay to receive the text. Just a little theorizing here for what it's worth.