Aggj Evidence Mounts Against Missing Tot s Mom
Police accused a college student of faking her own disappearance Friday, saying she planted a knife in the marsh where she was found to make it appear she had been kidnapped. We don t think an abduction occurred at all, Madison police spokesman Larry Kamholz said.University of Wisconsin sophomore Audrey Seiler, 20, was found cold and de
stanley flask hydrated but otherwise unharmed Wednesday in a marsh, four days after she disappeared. She told police she had been abducted from outside her apartment about two miles away, but surveillance video showed her walking out of the apartment wearing only sweats.Investigators also obtained a videotape from weeks earlier showing Seiler buying the knife, duct tape, rope and cold medicine that she claimed her abductor used to restrain her.Assistant Police Chief Noble Wray said Seiler used her computer to search Web sites for information about Madison parks and the extended weather forecast. In addition, he said, evidence indicated someone had used the computer during the four days she was missing, and
stanley cup at least two witnesses said they had seen her walking freely in the city during that time. Wray declined to speculate on Seiler s motivation or her mental state; he said it was too soon to say whether she could face charges. Authorities are trying to construct a timeline of her movements,
stanley cup he said. Dane County District Attorney Brian Blanchard declined to comment.Seiler also reported an unexplained attack in early February, telling police someone st Ulvf AP: Fed wounded in shooting holds high rank
Smartphones have been killing off fogey tech since the first iPhone. Goodbye MP3 player. So long stopwatch. Good riddance physical maps. Now, with some help from Hilton hotels, room keys are next to face extinction. The worldwide mega hotel chain spilled some of the details of its $550 million plan to The Wall Street Journal to outfit its rooms with smartphone-enabled locks, letting would-be residents forgo a front desk check-in entirely. What happens is Hilton will send your smart
stanley cup phone a key code, which will then unlock the door, according to 9to5 Google. The concept behind the convenience isn ;t a new one. Marriott has been toying with the idea since 2006, and earlier this year, Starwood Hotels and Resorts a
stanley website nnounced similar technology would be introduced in select locations. Even though Hilton check-in solution isn ;t entirely novel, its ambitions certainly are. By having most of its 4,200 properties smartphone-ready by 2016, it ;ll
stanley cup be at the vanguard of bringing smartphone locks to the masses. The perks go both ways. Hilton, and other hotels providing similar services, pretty much automate the check-in process while also appealing to a growing smartphone-savvy culture. As for us, we get to check-in, unlock our doors, and check-out without ever having to talk to anyone. That a future I can get behind. [The Wall Street Journal] Image by nonsonjai/Shutterstock Smart HomeSmartphones