Rocket333
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- Dec 29, 2014
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Absolutely Troop. The killer turned it off. Therefore he would’ve turned his off too, but when?I found it difficult to believe that Samantha turned her phone off. Mick said, he tried ringing her from 10am on, quite a few times, she did not answer, it was turned off, which is odd. She would not turn it off, why take a phone with you and turn the darn thing off? She would have wanted to know if there was any change in the Brunch arrangement, or any lifts to it to organise, last minute stuff..
Samantha voluntarily turning it off doesn't make sense.
So the killer probably turned it off. , seems to me to be the most likely explanation.....
The above police interview also implies they were, at that point, relying on phone data. Sam’s phone data and that it was telling them about where she travelled, how she travelled, and when her data stopped. He asked for witnesses of cars or suspicious people in the area. They suspected she was dead, removed from the area, and that there was no threat to the public. They were searching for small items in the area not previously detected.
That’s a lot of info for us to dissect and interpret from that early stage.
It made me think that at that stage they had intel on other phones in the area at the time and were honing in, but hadn’t any visuals from trail cams or videos or cctv etc.
These interviews would have had to have been targeting persons of interest surely? Make them squirm and make moves perhaps? Like return to the site to check all is clear or return to the body etc?
Maybe PS was in their sights from very early on and already under surveillance.