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- 03-23-2004, 07:47 PM #1CambieGuest
I've got perhaps a strange question. My girlfriend had recently been
getting harrassing calls on her cell phone from on "unknown number".
Sprint wouldn't give her the number without police help, so we hoped it
would stop. Anyway, today, a text message arrived. It was very
disturbing and made a threatening remark. One would have to assume this
would be the same person calling previously. Only he forgot to conceal
his number when he sent the text message. So we had a number to call
finally. Called it back, and low and behold, it's someone we know.
This person is in another state and is apparently more off his rocker
than we thought. What steps should be taken to report this to the
authorities? It was very disturbing and I believe charges might be
filed. Since it was across state lines, I wasn't sure where to go.
› See More: cell phone tracking question
- 03-24-2004, 12:25 AM #2Scott Nelson - Wash DCGuest
Re: cell phone tracking question
Keep a log of everything, and time and date it.
Changing numbers sucks but, in a life-safety situation, I wouldn't hesitate
to do so.
Other legal stuff, which is not phone related, would be to get a restraining
order, if things get out of hand.
It gives you cause to get with the phone company and they can log all
incoming and outgoing calls for a pre-determined time as ordered by the
court.
There are some options but, the easiest would be to just change the number,
in the long run anyway.
Scotty
..
"Cambie" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I've got perhaps a strange question. My girlfriend had recently been
> getting harrassing calls on her cell phone from on "unknown number".
> Sprint wouldn't give her the number without police help, so we hoped it
> would stop. Anyway, today, a text message arrived. It was very
> disturbing and made a threatening remark. One would have to assume this
> would be the same person calling previously. Only he forgot to conceal
> his number when he sent the text message. So we had a number to call
> finally. Called it back, and low and behold, it's someone we know.
>
> This person is in another state and is apparently more off his rocker
> than we thought. What steps should be taken to report this to the
> authorities? It was very disturbing and I believe charges might be
> filed. Since it was across state lines, I wasn't sure where to go.
- 03-24-2004, 04:57 AM #3ThadiusGuest
Re: cell phone tracking question
You may get better advice from the police or a lawyer rather than a cellular
newsgroup.
"Cambie" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I've got perhaps a strange question. My girlfriend had recently been
> getting harrassing calls on her cell phone from on "unknown number".
> Sprint wouldn't give her the number without police help, so we hoped it
> would stop. Anyway, today, a text message arrived. It was very
> disturbing and made a threatening remark. One would have to assume this
> would be the same person calling previously. Only he forgot to conceal
> his number when he sent the text message. So we had a number to call
> finally. Called it back, and low and behold, it's someone we know.
>
> This person is in another state and is apparently more off his rocker
> than we thought. What steps should be taken to report this to the
> authorities? It was very disturbing and I believe charges might be
> filed. Since it was across state lines, I wasn't sure where to go.
- 03-24-2004, 06:41 AM #4Bob SmithGuest
Re: cell phone tracking question
"Cambie" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I've got perhaps a strange question. My girlfriend had recently been
> getting harrassing calls on her cell phone from on "unknown number".
> Sprint wouldn't give her the number without police help, so we hoped it
> would stop. Anyway, today, a text message arrived. It was very
> disturbing and made a threatening remark. One would have to assume this
> would be the same person calling previously. Only he forgot to conceal
> his number when he sent the text message. So we had a number to call
> finally. Called it back, and low and behold, it's someone we know.
>
> This person is in another state and is apparently more off his rocker
> than we thought. What steps should be taken to report this to the
> authorities? It was very disturbing and I believe charges might be
> filed. Since it was across state lines, I wasn't sure where to go.
Along with the other replies, there are a couple of more. First off, I don't
believe SPCS has the capability to pull off the TM's off your phone, like
they can do with your phone book. Don't delete the TM in your phone's memory
that you received. You might try using a video camera to tape the TM that's
on the phone now.
Depending on how long this joker has been calling your G/F, copy all those
monthly bills and try to identify those calls listed on the phone bill,
including the one you will receive during the next billing cycle.
Following these two steps, then it's time to contact the local authorities
to get some additional advice or follow up.
Bob
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