Anastasia101
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- Dec 2, 2022
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Unusual calls and texts from her mobile? Perhaps being used by someone to impersonate her?
It's a gated community so there must be CCTV, if only on the gates. Given the time elapsed since she left though, it may be that the footage from that day has long been erased.
An "estate car" is what we in the UK call a station wagon. Goodness only knows why the differing names (or indeed what the etymology is for either name) but they mean the same thing.I take it you're from there. Can you tell me what an 'estate' car is that they said she left in?
They were to take rich people and their luggage to their destination, which was more often than not the station in America, and an estate in the UK.An "estate car" is what we in the UK call a station wagon. Goodness only knows why the differing names (or indeed what the etymology is for either name) but they mean the same thing.
Sounds so obvious/literal now you've explained it like that!They were to take rich people and their luggage to their destination, which was more often than not the station in America, and an estate in the UK.
In any case - seems like a large vehicle for just the one person to utilise. I don't know if that tells us anything about the woman in the car and her lifestyle.
Right under our noses haha! I believe our friends in AUS/NZ just call them 'wagons'.Sounds so obvious/literal now you've explained it like that!
Estate cars are relatively common here ... to illustrate,: I've just looked out of an upstairs window and out of 7 cars parked on our small urban road, 3 are estates.In any case - seems like a large vehicle for just the one person to utilise. I don't know if that tells us anything about the woman in the car and her lifestyle.
ahhhhh.,thanks for the clarification.An "estate car" is what we in the UK call a station wagon. Goodness only knows why the differing names (or indeed what the etymology is for either name) but they mean the same thing.
Fair enough - I don't drive and I live in the sticks! Still local-ish but I don't have the first clue about car ownership hahaha. Thank you for clarifying!Estate cars are relatively common here ... to illustrate,: I've just looked out of an upstairs window and out of 7 cars parked on our small urban road, 3 are estates.
They are, interestingly, rarely used by cab drivers (at least, in this town and surrounding villages). Company cars on the other hand are commonly estates, so that the maximum benefit can be had from them should need arise.
All of which explanation is a long winded way of saying that I don't personally think that anything useful can be read about the driver, from it being an estate that she left in.
I don't drive or own a car either hahahaFair enough - I don't drive and I live in the sticks! Still local-ish but I don't have the first clue about car ownership hahaha. Thank you for clarifying!
I agree, thought it looked like it's from bed - the headboard doesn't look very hospital like though. It could be a selfie maybeView attachment 499891
This latest photo of her looks to me as if she is in hospital or in bed ,maybe in her flat. I wonder if she had a carer who came in to look after her.
I said hospital as I thought what she was wearing looked like a hospital gown.I agree, thought it looked like it's from bed - the headboard doesn't look very hospital like though. It could be a selfie maybe
I said hospital as I thought what she was wearing looked like a hospital gown.
We also call them station wagons, but that is often abbreviated to just wagon. If you say station wagon, everyone would know what you meant here.Right under our noses haha! I believe our friends in AUS/NZ just call them 'wagons'.
Here's hoping we find out if this was a personal vehicle or a taxi-ing service.
There must be additional info, judging from this arrest, that hasn't been released to the public. This is an unexpected and welcome development based on the details available to us.