Agree 100%..so here's the deal in 2020, better than 70% of all 911 calls do come from cell phones and have for several years now. It’s nothing new to 911 or to TRAINED FIRST RESPONDERS. The first words out of your mouth should be an address, followed by the purpose of the call. Seems most 911 calls route to main dispatch centers and are disbursed from there, I would guess because of the high rate of cell calls. So, when the neighbor called it was her address that popped up, not Morphews, what time was saved?
I’ve posted before “Going full circle here, in every thread including this one, someone writes words to the effect “If he was in Denver, he could not call 911 and talk to the 911 for his home. He would have gotten Denver's 911 center.” THAT’S AN EXCUSE, IMO. Barry is a trained first responder, he knows how to make the call. He didn't want to.
We are talking a trained first responder, whose own beloved is missing, not heard from all day, and he’s 3 hours away.
Talk about time and critical information…. We have a missing person, as a 911 responder, would you prefer to talk to a spouse who knew her, her height, weight, age, habits,... the house, the door combo lock, camera and alarms possibilities/locations, possible other access points(garage) if they existed, the color of the bike, when she was last heard from, her usual morning habits, her recent medical issues, meds she may be on, if there are pets in the house, thinking guard dogs.... Or an older neighbor of about two years who could only share the family is all out of town but “thinks" she may have gone on a bike ride and yeah, she recently had some sort of cancer.
I would think a lot more than that was asked....
Absolutely agree! Add to that the fact that ANY first responder in such a small town would know the direct line phone number to the police department! Moo