Homer and Billie Scott
Homer and Billie Scott, an elderly couple residing in or around Stilwell, Oklahoma, maintain a connection with Frank Garrett, also known as Duncan. Evidence from interactions between Frank and Billie suggests a pre-existing relationship. While limited information is available about the couple, it's understood that they are both in their late 70s, with Homer stating his age as 76. Additionally, Homer experiences hearing difficulties.
Frank's involvement in a prank call, wherein he used a Bob Chandler soundboard, indirectly led to the discovery of Homer and Billie's existence. During this call, Frank inquired about Homer Scott, revealing their name. TheGoldenPhone, the prankster, managed to find their phone number the following day and initiated contact.
In the course of these calls, Billie, Homer's wife, consistently answered the phone. The first call transpired while Homer was in the bathroom, resulting in a brief, unproductive conversation due to his hearing impairment. Despite Frank's insults, Homer's hearing difficulties prevented any significant impact.
The second call took place while Homer was asleep, leading to a conversation between Frank and Billie. However, the dialogue remained largely inconsequential, with Billie even accusing Frank of being drunk. Subsequent attempts at communication further frustrated Billie, eroding her positive perception of Frank. Homer's annoyance escalated to the point of him shouting at Frank.
Following this exchange, a soundboard featuring Homer and Billie was created and employed to call the real Frank. Billie's accusations and repetitive use of the name "Frank" proved highly irritating to him, prompting three more calls using her voice.
In the final call made to them, a soundboard imitating Homer was used. Billie appeared to recognise the soundboard before Homer picked up. The conversation was abruptly terminated when the caller switched to the Frank soundboard. It appears that their phone number might have been changed or they have chosen not to respond further.
Visual representations of Homer and Billie are depicted in a rather crude and explicit manner. Homer is illustrated as a morbidly obese elderly man with glasses and a watch, situated in a forest and engaging in inappropriate actions. Billie's depiction involves a picture of a woman involved in an offensive act with a goat.