:seeya:
We can't link to "sex trade" sites. If you feel you have a tip in this case, you are encouraged to use the tip line, but when it comes to these kinds of sites, we can't be linking them from Websleuths.
Thanks so much! :grouphug:
:bump:
:seeya:
We can't link to "sex trade" sites. If you feel you have a tip in this case, you are encouraged to use the tip line, but when it comes to these kinds of sites, we can't be linking them from Websleuths.
Thanks so much! :grouphug:
Did anyone else see the letter to the editor in yesterday's Hamilton Spectator about the Tim Bosma reporting, signed by one Laura Babcock? I am sure there are many people by that name but it sure sent a chill down my spine.
http://www.thespec.com/opinion-story/3833561-lawyer-profile-was-insensitive-and-crass/
Did DM buy any new property after starting to "date" Laura? Did he sell any property after she went missing?
<snipped for space>
DM's phone number is associated with the propertyguys listing #701810 for sale of 2207 Elmhurst at $829,000 in February 2012 (don't know when it may have appeared prior to that). It was said earlier that he was trying to help his friend JS sell the home (I don't recall the source for that info):
http://webcache.googleusercontent.c...02369904pf_0012.pdf+&cd=4&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca
But I wonder how many phones are set up properly. This link is an example of someone thinking they had it right, couldn't locate their phone, and ultimately found out it involved a bit more than just turning Location Services on or off from within the "Settings" function:
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/2466268?start=0&tstart=0
Exactly SB.
There is another way though....IMO
There is the ability to intercept signals being transmitted from a wireless device to the tower.
The device mimics the tower and tricks the device into believing the intercepting device is a legitimate tower. If the proper info. about the missing device is known, it can be located, traced and tracked with this device. IMO
If no information on the particular device is known, all devices in a geographic area can be seen via their hardware numbers which in turn can determine the specific devices in that area. JMO
https://publicintelligence.net/harr...sh-wireless-surveillance-products-price-list/
Actually I'm a little surprised they didnt question DM for the point of saying they did, if not for the sake of finding LB.
This really surprises me as well. It's not like DM is doing anything else these days :facepalm:
This really surprises me as well. It's not like DM is doing anything else these days :facepalm:
Hmm ... fancy !!
(Your link doesn't give that info tho. Are you per chance Mr. Harris trying to sell me one of your phones? jk, jk :floorlaugh
So if this is true, would it also be true that once LE had the phone number for the burner phone that DM/associates are believed to have used, LE could track where and when that burner phone had been physically located a a given time?
And the same could apply to SL's phone that had been in LB's possession?? Am wondering if that could be what instigated the TPS search at the farm.
<rsbm>If the phone was handled properly, data could be pulled from it and the sim card including things like calenders, contacts and track depending on the original OEM capabilities of course. IMO, JMO
Theoretically, yes and yes, if the cell records exist (different carriers have different retention policies); and the law allows.Hmm ... fancy !!
(Your link doesn't give that info tho. Are you per chance Mr. Harris trying to sell me one of your phones? jk, jk :floorlaugh
So if this is true, would it also be true that once LE had the phone number for the burner phone that DM/associates are believed to have used, LE could track where and when that burner phone had been physically located a a given time?
And the same could apply to SL's phone that had been in LB's possession?? Am wondering if that could be what instigated the TPS search at the farm.
No, possession of the physical phone isn't necessary to track historical location data.<rsbm>
So, sounds like they would need the physical phone to accomplish that. We don't know if it was ever retrieved. Hopefully it was and they just aren't sharing that tidbit with us.
Thanks !!
There are three basic methods used to track cellular phones: (1) GPS (Global Positioning System) technology; (2) capturing real-time cell site data; and (3) interpreting historical cell site data...
A GPS receiver can track in real-time or make a record of its location with accuracy up to a few meters.
On pdf p.15 is an example dealing with tracking a prepaid phone. If you're in the mood for reading, it's worth the time.Historical cell site data records the information a cellular company keeps on a phone and may show a history of prior location. Law enforcement can use this data to place a suspect at the scene of a crime that has already been committed or track history of previous movement.
http://www.standard.net/topics/cell...ng-cell-phones-track-criminals-movements-riseUsing a computer mapping program and "call detail" logs obtained from Sprint Nextel, agents plotted the locations of 42 cell sites in Bergen and Hudson counties and New York to track Kelvin L. Jones' movements as the armed robbery plot unfolded. Jones was convicted last month.
Cellular tracking of criminals -- including those like Jones who use prepaid mobile phones that can't easily be traced because there is no subscriber contract -- has become a cottage industry for the FBI.