Post by michravera on Apr 27, 2017 3:03:44 GMT
Firefighters at the time would typically work 24 hour shifts with on-off-on-off-on then 4 days off.
University professors would typically teach 12 hours per week considered a "full load" and be required a couple more hours of office time.
Radio DJs typically worked 4-6 hours per day of on air time and might have had some additional planning time (often right before the shift).
I am looking for other professions. I don't, for instance, know what the typical tow truck or taxi driver arrangement was.
Any DJ schedule except the Midnight-to-Six shift would have worked. He may have been out prowling during some 7-to-midnights, but those could have been days off. The attacks would be dead solid perfect for the guy who worked the afternoon drive. He could wreck all kinds of terror in the early mornings and show up at the station at 1:30PM to do show prep none the worse for wear.
It would be really interesting, if, for instance, all of the Sacramento (and even more of the Northern California) attacks coincided with some nearby fire department's "B" shift off days (except for the three when Firefighter Z had a vacation or a shift switch). Firefighters had access to a lot of personal information (as well as building floorplans, I think).
I know one CSUS professor who never had a single class or office hour before 12 Noon. He was too old to have been EAR, but, so the professor had one class at 9AM. Relatively easy to go plan a class or six and then go out and commit crimes.
All of the above professions would require the use of a mask because they might otherwise be easily recognized.
Tow truck and Taxi drivers would deal with a lot of people and might learn important details of people's lives. If the attacks were proximate to their services, a mask (and a disguised voice) would keep people from recognizing the connections.
Real estate agents (which EAR would seem to be too young to have been, but ...) typically work weekend afternoons and other times (mostly days) by request. Lots of uncommitted time (not saying they don't work a lot).
University professors would typically teach 12 hours per week considered a "full load" and be required a couple more hours of office time.
Radio DJs typically worked 4-6 hours per day of on air time and might have had some additional planning time (often right before the shift).
I am looking for other professions. I don't, for instance, know what the typical tow truck or taxi driver arrangement was.
Any DJ schedule except the Midnight-to-Six shift would have worked. He may have been out prowling during some 7-to-midnights, but those could have been days off. The attacks would be dead solid perfect for the guy who worked the afternoon drive. He could wreck all kinds of terror in the early mornings and show up at the station at 1:30PM to do show prep none the worse for wear.
It would be really interesting, if, for instance, all of the Sacramento (and even more of the Northern California) attacks coincided with some nearby fire department's "B" shift off days (except for the three when Firefighter Z had a vacation or a shift switch). Firefighters had access to a lot of personal information (as well as building floorplans, I think).
I know one CSUS professor who never had a single class or office hour before 12 Noon. He was too old to have been EAR, but, so the professor had one class at 9AM. Relatively easy to go plan a class or six and then go out and commit crimes.
All of the above professions would require the use of a mask because they might otherwise be easily recognized.
Tow truck and Taxi drivers would deal with a lot of people and might learn important details of people's lives. If the attacks were proximate to their services, a mask (and a disguised voice) would keep people from recognizing the connections.
Real estate agents (which EAR would seem to be too young to have been, but ...) typically work weekend afternoons and other times (mostly days) by request. Lots of uncommitted time (not saying they don't work a lot).