What seems to be misunderstood here is that proponents of this story seem to miss the probability issue here. I am not talking about the probability of Karen's story being true or false or whether I or others should believe it. I am referring only to the fact that seeing a vehicle at three points that are taking different routes an different speeds within certain time periods shouldn't be taken as a forgone conclusion without analysis. There are tight constraints on that possibility.
In an effort to drive that point home, here are two simple incremental representations of a timeline. The first two rows are one scenario, the blue being one driver, the other a second. The areas of green show where they would have overlapped. The second two rows are the same timeline shifted a few intervals one way -- notice how different the overlaps are. This is what I wanted to analyze -- that these overlaps were possible given the parameters that we have, independently of anybody's story.
I found that there are about three 30 second intervals during the time that this story played out that this was possible. A few 30 second intervals that allow for these events to EVEN BE POSSIBLE in a 30 minute drive are not high probability!
I am going to review other components of my Timeline 2a conclusions next.
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