fruity
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IN the last 24 hours of London woman Laura Kitchens life she went to work as normal, went out dancing, argued, joked, and made plans over friends over text and WhatsApp messages.
She didnt seem to be in any danger, but just over a month ago, on March 7, 2015, the 23-year-old was murdered and police havent yet identified the killer but you just might be able to.
As with most action of the big brother age were living in, there are easily accessible records of Lauras movements, relationships and interactions on social media, and all the CCTV footage and other surveillance captured in her final days is freely available online.
It seems creepy, but its not unusual. Whats different about this case is that Laura didnt actually exist.
The Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and dormant MySpace page of the young woman have all been created over the past two years for the BBCs groundbreaking immersive murder mystery project, The Last Hours of Laura K.
Twenty-four hours of vision has also been staged and can be accessed and reviewed by amateur sleuths wanting to have a go at cracking the case, or just perving on someones personal life, in a looping video available online.
The series was inspired by a quote from Edward Snowden, and the reality of a hyper-connected world.
I dont want to live in a world where everything that I saw, everything that I do, everyone I talk to, every expression of creativity, love or friendship, is recorded, the online surveillance whistleblower said.
More at link:
http://www.news.com.au/technology/o...ing-the-internet/story-fnjwmwrh-1227298348772
She didnt seem to be in any danger, but just over a month ago, on March 7, 2015, the 23-year-old was murdered and police havent yet identified the killer but you just might be able to.
As with most action of the big brother age were living in, there are easily accessible records of Lauras movements, relationships and interactions on social media, and all the CCTV footage and other surveillance captured in her final days is freely available online.
It seems creepy, but its not unusual. Whats different about this case is that Laura didnt actually exist.
The Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and dormant MySpace page of the young woman have all been created over the past two years for the BBCs groundbreaking immersive murder mystery project, The Last Hours of Laura K.
Twenty-four hours of vision has also been staged and can be accessed and reviewed by amateur sleuths wanting to have a go at cracking the case, or just perving on someones personal life, in a looping video available online.
The series was inspired by a quote from Edward Snowden, and the reality of a hyper-connected world.
I dont want to live in a world where everything that I saw, everything that I do, everyone I talk to, every expression of creativity, love or friendship, is recorded, the online surveillance whistleblower said.
More at link:
http://www.news.com.au/technology/o...ing-the-internet/story-fnjwmwrh-1227298348772
