Posted on 02/15/2013 6:15:58 PM PST by Brandonmark
Someone notify Shirley MacLaine, because Katie Courics dead husband appears to be making 911 calls from his old phone.
According to the New York Daily News, every Tuesday at 2 a.m. the late Jay Monahans phone line dials 911, then Couric gets an emergency call back saying help is on the way. She has notified the police and they are looking into it.
Apparently there is a prank called spoofing, where someone uses a device to hack into a phone remotely. Or, Monahans disembodied spirit is trying to order a pizza, but is too drunk to hit the right speed-dial button. Its gotta be one or the other.
Read more at the San Francisco Examiner: http://www.sfexaminer.com/entertainment/scoop/2013/02/911-calls-are-still-coming-cellphone-katie-couric-s-late-husband#ixzz2L1X527dg
(Excerpt) Read more at sfexaminer.com ...
Comment Removed by Moderator.
Just thought I’d save you the trouble.
Is he still posting on Facebook?
I remember it too. The phone line fell into a cemetery. That is creepy.
Katie must be one sick person. Who leaves a late loved one’s phone still active? She is a member of the lame stream media, never mind.
This poor fellow has been dead for years and years. I don’t understand why his cell phone would even be active. I don’t understand what the “call back” is all about.
There something fishy in this story, I can’t see the NYPD putting up with this for even 2 weeks, much less months and years on end.
If you read the article, it explains that the hoaxers are using “spoofing”. They don’t actually have his phone.
I don’t know how to do it, but apparently there is a way to even change the way your home phone’s number shows up on someone else’s caller ID so they don’t know it’s from you or have your number when you call them.
You can make your phone look like it’s coming from any number.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.