kittythehare
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 11, 2016
- Messages
- 17,643
- Reaction score
- 100,999
Make room for me in this ship too please.I’m with ya @Limecat
Make room for me in this ship too please.I’m with ya @Limecat
Come aboard, kitty!Make room for me in this ship too please.
Snapchat the fastest to delete but they must be served with an almost immediate request to preserve it..or it's gone.
A preservation is a snapshot in time of a user’s data, including basic subscriber information, metadata (usage logs) and content (Chats, Snaps, Stories, and Memories). As referenced earlier, Snap retains different types of user data for different periods of time. It is likely that law enforcement would want Snap to make a preservation as soon as possible after an alleged incident for which it seeks evidence. We honor formal requests from law enforcement to preserve information in accordance with 18 U.S.C. § 2703(f). Upon receiving a signed and dated preservation request on law enforcement department letterhead, we will attempt to preserve available Snapchat account records associated with any properly identified Snapchat user(s) (see Section IV “Identifying a Snapchat Account” above) in an offline file for up to 90 days, and will extend the preservation for one additional 90-day period with a formal extension request. If you require an extension, submit a formal signed and dated preservation extension
https://storage.googleapis.com/snap-inc/privacy/lawenforcement.pdf
It's down to how quickly they got the preservation request in... maybe not quickly enough because his phone went home before LE examined it..
Could be a thing that they left it too late and they are simply unattainable.
Could also be a thing that the last Snapchat was a thing of no consequence.. maybe a notification about a subscription or something like that? Something anonymous, a mass posting.
This because nobody ever came forward.
Or leave it in town and take a bus elsewhere.Dead Horse: XX
Me: Beats it anyway
I’m not saying the accident couldn’t have been staged, although that’s not my personal theory. But what doesn’t make sense, why stage the accident that way? Drive it into water - easy, rig it to drive head on into a tree or post - not as easy but doable. Somehow drift the car in the exact such a way as to slide off the road, into a fence backwards and sideways, with minimal damage to the vehicle? Never going to buy that part. Just MO of course.
Dead Horse: XX
Me: Beats it anyway
I’m not saying the accident couldn’t have been staged, although that’s not my personal theory. But what doesn’t make sense, why stage the accident that way? Drive it into water - easy, rig it to drive head on into a tree or post - not as easy but doable. Somehow drift the car in the exact such a way as to slide off the road, into a fence backwards and sideways, with minimal damage to the vehicle? Never going to buy that part. Just MO of course.
In a search of this nature though, longer isn't better, it's infinitely worse.I'm with you right up to when he set down his watch and fish. I think he continued ambling along a while and succumbed and just hasn't been found. It's only been 6 months. IMO
But truth is sometimes stranger than fiction so who knows. All we can do is follow the facts.
Indeed.Family, investigators push for geofence warrant in Jason Landry case. So they are trying to get a warrant to see if there were any other cell phones around?? Which is great...but why now.
Family, investigators push for geofence warrant in Jason Landry case. So they are trying to get a warrant to see if there were any other cell phones around?? Which is great...but why now.
And now it's up to him to get his own geofence warrants as well, eh?Family, investigators push for geofence warrant in Jason Landry case
Although this isn’t new info, it stood out when reading the article; terribly sad...
Kent Landry found his way to Salt Flat Road. He expected to see flashing police lights and his son. Instead, the road was dark and empty. "I saw deer, three different sets of deer ran by. Coyotes ran by and I didn’t see another car, another person."
The clothing Jason Landry had been wearing, his shoes, even his underwear, were scattered throughout the street. "I found [my son’s] fish. I found where the accident was and I’m the only one who took pictures or video of that." he said.
Kent Landry was able to locate his son’s vehicle at an impound lot. His cellphone was still in the car. No one was searching for him.
Kent Landry, an attorney, told FOX 7 Austin "As a lawyer I can tell you, normally you’re better safe than sorry. It’s better to have too much in evidence than not enough."
We know they had the first search initially. Then this one which I think was part of Texas Equusearch and then TEXSAR came back again. And yet, after all, that even though CCSO promised an update after the last search, we have nothing. No news from them whatsoever. And now we find the PI's volunteering their time asking for a geofence warrant. Will they get it? Will CCSO agree or can they go straight to the judge themselves? Does anyone know?Search teams work through 300 acres in search for Texas State student
Note: This is not a new article.
I am curious what 300 acres specifically they ‘took a second look at’.
Search teams worked through 300 acres northeast of Luling Tuesday, much of it was filled with brush and mesquite trees. Despite the effort, shortly after noon, a field team leader declared the site was clean, and search coordinator Gene Robinson called everyone in.
"So I feel pretty confident, that again, we know where he is not ... No, we cant be 100% but we can say 60%, 70% possibility he is not here, " said Robinson.
Gene Robinson was bought in to help take a second look at the scene. He used video feeds from drones and special imagining technology to search for Landry.
"The locate software that we use, will detect colors and look for things that don't exist in nature, that sort of thing, and its very effective. We did have some targets that we identified as something that should be checked on, and we did send a team out there, and they ended up being man-made items but they were not related to the case," said Robinson.