Do you have a link for that? It seems strange to buy the ticket 2 months before the trip, especially if you don't even know if he'll be able to come then. MOO
I am assuming the reporter can not go in all guns blazing because a child is missing. So the questions wont be that hard hitting :cow: because they wont want to cause offense or distress to the family.
I think I'd be a little intimidated about asking questions with the shotgun on the table. :what:
I am from the U,K so i did not want to get into a gun debate but WTF?
It is beyond creepy to have a interview with somebody and have a gun on the table. Is the reporter a threat to him or is he trying to just be suspicious?!
I am from the U,K so i did not want to get into a gun debate but WTF?
It is beyond creepy to have a interview with somebody and have a gun on the table. Is the reporter a threat to him or is he trying to just be suspicious?!
I wonder if the shotgun bothered Melissa Blasius and if she asked him to put it away during the interview?
Mark has a gun at hand?? .. creepy !
just for perspective... and yes, I know, taken in totality... but a gun on the table is not all that odd everywhere in this country.
just for perspective... and yes, I know, taken in totality... but a gun on the table is not all that odd everywhere in this country.
I agree. That's why I was wondering if it bothered the reporter. She said that she spent nearly two hours at Marks house doing the interview. That may be a clue. MOO.
http://www.9news.com/news/article/313688/339/Blog-Where-is-Dylan-Redwine
A clue pointing to what? Sorry, I just don't know what you think it may mean?
I think that it's a clue about how the reporter felt about the shotgun.
No cut and paste from Facebook and especially NOT allowed Facebook links.
TIA
fran
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience, masootz.i'm going to respectfully disagree. i have nearly twenty years information technology experience including installation and maintenance of cellular communications equipment. if a cell phone is turned off, it does not communicate with anything. the mix up may be that some cell phones (blackberry devices are one) don't actually turn off when you power them off, they go into a sleep mode. it's possible they still communicate but the majority of cellular devices are off when you turn them off and they in no way communicate with anything. if you have sources that say otherwise, i'd love to read them.
the reason that you get texts and voicemails when you turn your phone back on is a) text messages are very small packets of data that are queued by your cell provider. when you turn your phone on it transmits to the nearest cell tower that it's ready to receive and the tower sends any queued data which only takes two or three seconds and b) other than iphones your voicemails are stored on your cell provider's servers. you only get notification that you have a voicemail (again a small data packet). this is why on iphones when you turn it back on sometimes you get notification of a voicemail ten minutes later (it downloads the whole thing before sending you a notification).