2-27-04 Family, Friends of Maura Murray Upset With Investigation By GARY E. LINDSLEY, Staff Writer Friday February 27, 2004 CALEDONIAN-RECORD >>There also is the mysterious phone call Murray received while working as a security person at a residence hall at the UMass Amherst campus Feb. 5. The call reportedly reduced Murray to tears and her supervisor had to take her home because she was so distraught. UMass Detective Davies said his department has been able to track the phone call. "We know the location," Davies said. "We have not been able to identify to whom she was speaking. Her friends have no idea who called her."
This phone number is an unlisted number, known only to Police & Security.
I have nothing more to say to you. Only hope readers will see your dismissal of it is unwarranted.
In a developing story often facts get twisted and confused. None of the information you have provided points to a 12:40 a.m. phone call at all, but I have provided several links below that not only discredit a second phone call, but also explain the infamous "Dorm call" away as actually happening on the following Monday, the day maura went missing. This call has since been proven and has been verified and released to the public.
here is your article link, but notice in the very next article three days later, the same police department notes that the upsetting phone call came from maura's sisters, which even you acknowledge is factually impossible if we are to believe in this 12:40 a.m. call.
Feb 27, 2004 ---- Caledonian Record
There also is the mysterious phone call Murray received while working as a security person at a residence hall at the UMass Amherst campus Feb. 5.
The call reportedly reduced Murray to tears and her supervisor had to take her home because she was so distraught.
UMass Detective Davies said his department has been able to track the phone call.
“We know the location,”; Davies said. “We have not been able to identify to whom she was speaking. Her friends have no idea who called her.".”
March 2, 2004 --- Boston Globe
Investigators have determined the origin of an unusual telephone call that Murray received a few nights before she fled the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. The conversation upset her so much that she had to be escorted from her burrito to her dorm room.
The call, according to UMass police Lieutenant Robert Thrasher, came from one of Murray's two sisters. But Thrasher said police have yet to receive an explanation of what was so upsetting.
here is the mysterious second call, yet notice that this call took place on the following monday and not the thursday night maura was working her security shift.
Jan 26, 2005 ---- Daily Collegian
While the Murray family has been disputing facts about the police investigation, yet another troubling piece of information came to light in October 2004 when Sharon Rausch was reviewing Maura's cell phone records. The cell phone was given to Maura by her boyfriend, which was purchased in his mother's name. Rausch came across the last two numbers Maura called three hours before she disappeared.
The first number was to a UMass Amherst dormitory. The number appeared to be a dead end for investigators because the person who lived there likely moved on.
(This phone call was later proven to be maura calling a fellow nursing student to return borrowed scrubs.) I just posted about this call earlier one page back on this forum).
One more example and this comes from a credible article.
Maura is Missing 5-part series: Part 1 ---June 20, 2007
During a slow point in her shift, around 10:20 p.m., Maura chatted on the phone with her older sister, Kathleen. The two were discussing men troubles, specifically Kathleen's tiff with her then fiancé, now husband, Tim Carpenter. The two sisters talked nearly every day and this conversation was not unlike any other, Kathleen would later say. Maura was especially close to Kathleen and her other older sister, Julie. She also had two brothers, Freddy and Kurt.
Maura did not burst into tears right after hanging up the phone,
contrary to some published reports. But she did start crying about three hours later for reasons that remain unclear. Maura was comforted by her work supervisor, Karen Mayotte, who walked her back to her single room in the Kennedy dormitory around 1:20 a.m. Maura never told Mayotte why she was upset. Supervisors are on a 30-minute rotation so Mayotte would not have been present for Maura's entire shift.