@Nuri
It might be rare, but I’ve read discussions online about it happening.
vanice said:
@Nuri
It might be rare, but I’ve read discussions online about it happening.
My dealer doesn’t do that. Still, it’s an intriguing idea.
vanice said:
@Nuri
It might be rare, but I’ve read discussions online about it happening.
My dealer doesn’t do that. Still, it’s an intriguing idea.
Thanks for the input.
If he had an Android phone, it might have been tracking his movements by default. That could give you a clue.
Madden said:
If he had an Android phone, it might have been tracking his movements by default. That could give you a clue.
The police took his phone after he was arrested. We never got it back. Honestly, I’m okay with that.
@Rye
Sorry for your loss. Can I ask why they kept his phone? That sounds like a pretty serious situation. Typically, once someone passes, belongings are released to the family.
robertson said:
@Rye
Sorry for your loss. Can I ask why they kept his phone? That sounds like a pretty serious situation. Typically, once someone passes, belongings are released to the family.
It was serious. From what I know, he was facing jail time and took his life instead. The phone and computer were part of the investigation. I don’t want them back, knowing what was on them. We weren’t close.
700 miles in six weeks isn’t that much driving. He might’ve just been driving around to pass the time.
Kerr said:
700 miles in six weeks isn’t that much driving. He might’ve just been driving around to pass the time.
You’re probably right. I just wish I knew more. It would help me move forward.
If you have access to his Google account, Google Maps might have stored his travel history. The timeline feature can show routes, dates, and times.
Tracking his phone might be your best option, since cars usually don’t have built-in GPS logs that you can access easily.