Safety Tales: The Investigation Is Led by… a Pacemaker
Vladimir Bezmaly | 06.02.2017
- Good morning, Johann! We need your help.
— I wonder how we can help the fire department?
- We have an interesting case about a major fire. We are working on it with detectives from an insurance company. Something doesn't add up.
- Come, let's talk.
Half an hour passed.
- Johann, two weeks ago there was a fire at a furniture factory in the town of O. Mr. Christie's house is next to the factory. He says that the fire started when someone started setting off fireworks near the factory and one of the rockets hit the roof of a lumber yard. What's more, Mr. Christie's house almost caught fire. He barely managed to take out his valuables and start his car, but the firefighters arrived.
- When the firefighters arrived, Mr. Christie's algeria whatsapp data smelled of gasoline. And he clearly wasn't scared.
— What else can you tell us about Mr. Christie?
— He uses a pacemaker that regularly communicates with the doctor’s computer and transmits data that is recorded all the time, including the patient’s coordinates, pulse, etc.
- Now that's interesting. Have you tried to analyze them?
- No.
- Let's try to do this.
Two days passed.
— Gentlemen, congratulations. Your Mr. Christie is clearly a fraud. Judging by his movements, he entered the factory grounds through the back gate. What he was doing there is unknown. But he clearly wasn't running or in a hurry. His pulse rate didn't increase. So we need to dig in that direction. Apparently, there's more to the arson than meets the eye. He needs to be interrogated thoroughly.