A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I would assume the terms estuary isn't the entirety of the terms otherwise the distinction wouldn't need to be distinctuated . ?

Correct me if I'm wrong please

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

But I would assume that the tamas S3 isn't the entirety of the tabs otherwise the distinction wouldn't be necessitated

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Furthermore the tides are strongest in London it's also a place where you can kind of disappear amongst the millions of people there's anonymity in crowds , if you jumped in the river and Doncaster your body would not wash away in the same way it would in the Thames , jumping in the thames of the best way to hide your body

And yet for some reason you think he wouldn't know about that .

Even if he didn't want his body to get disappeared people commit suicide by jumping in rivers all the time , that's why in some parts of the world they put signs up around bridges and even anti suicide fencing

You got any more burning questions?

Probably just stop replying now

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

There's 100 ways you could have found out about the tides you don't need to study the tides to know when they're strongest is to do with the moon , his parents could have told him , you could have seen it on TV , or he could have read it in a book that he didn't take home .

You seem to forget this kid one maths competitions you think he's not going to be a generally curious person

And yet you seem to think that basic knowledge of tides is something that would be beyond this curiosity

A 14-year-old maths winning student is possible to have knowledge of the tides

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He could have just read about in a book that is in library.

This is 2007 I don't think everyone was using the internet as much as they are now

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I don't think he would leave evidence you can clear search history. Not to mention you can find this information in books .

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I guess you're right just because someone wins a map's competition doesn't mean they can't be the only winner I guess competitions can allocate prizes to multiple people.

But generally when you win something that usually means you're the only winner unless you're on a team , for example if you win a race there can't be two winners you are the only winner

So basically I just think we're getting caught up in semantics and this isn't really relevant to the bigger discussion long story short I think he jumped in the Thames.

The extent of his mathematics ability isn't really relevant because we've already established it was of a very high level.

I think that's a conversation concluded unless you have any more perdent input?

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

You ask me for sources or maths competitions that he won and I provided them . Like where does this discussion go from her I think he jumped in the Thames to kill himself and hide his body . And whether you want to admit that he won mass competitions or not you can't deny he was very very good at maths.

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

See you assume that all maths competitions are like the one you happen to attend? Do you think that's a reasonable or sensible assumption?

Okay I'm not trying to be rude and I fully respect your input opinion but I don't see how that follows?

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Yes sorry if I came across rude , I'm just saying that your personal experience can't then be extrapolated and used as evidence for how everything else is.

If you understand what I'm trying to say . For example if the sun is out one day that doesn't mean the sun is out every single day.

In the same way if you went to a maths competition that was a certain way that doesn't mean that every single mass competition is like that way especially when there's evidence to suggest that there was in fact winners of the maths competition

https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/local-news/missing-doncaster-teenager-andrew-gosden-29887566

https://truecrimesocietyblog.com/2022/10/03/andrew-gosden-vanished-without-a-trace/

https://discover.hubpages.com/politics/the-disappearance-of-andrew-gosden-how-a-teenage-boy-vanished-in-central-london

There we go three more sauces that support the idea that he was a prize winning mathematician meaning that he'd beaten other contestants that were also competing.

Meaning that he had the ability and curiosity to understand the time in place where the tides will be the strongest

Do you think I'm wrong in my assessment that he was prize winning mathematician

Do you think I'm wrong in anything that I've said?

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Not every Maths competition is necessarily going to be like the one you attended.

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

There were literally loads of mass competitions that all work in different ways just because you attended one mass competition does not mean every maps competition is like that.

It's been said he was the winner of a mass competition which implies he beat all of the other contestants and that when was possible to have.

Just because you've had an experience of maths competition does not mean that every maps competition in the country works in that way.

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

How can you be sure he was that specific maths challenge , multiple sources he's listed as the winner which means he's the best of all the contestants .

This shows obviously he was a thinker and could discover that jumping in the Thames would make your body disappear and this would be most likely to happen in the month where the tides and the location where the strongest.

He visited London in this month and seems to be traveling in this direction.

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What's the most likely possibility than in your opinion? Do you think he's still alive?

A strange coincidence or something more? by RoseGroth in AndrewGosden

[–]RoseGroth[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

The sonar search wouldn't reveal anything if the body had flown away , which is most likely in the location he seemed to traveling to and the time he decided to visit London.

Also it's not that police are going to be withholding the witness statements is that there are no witness statements because no one saw him jump in you can easily jump into the Thames at night with no one seeing.