With most items on the list, I was either very familiar with the cases or didn’t care, but the case of Richard Colvin Cox really grabbed my attention.
Based on the Wikipedia story, my only question is. “Why has this never been made into a movie?”
With most items on the list, I was either very familiar with the cases or didn’t care, but the case of Richard Colvin Cox really grabbed my attention.
Based on the Wikipedia story, my only question is. “Why has this never been made into a movie?”
Can’t wait for the day you the 57 suicides linked to the Clinton’s but you won’t
Don’t worry all those were shapeshifting Reptilians controlled by 5G by vaccines so it was doing the world a favor.
I lived through this one:
One of my friends was on the same floor and knew Michael and was interviewed by the police.
Sadly, like a lot of these cases, he was almost certainly murdered or died accidentally and was never found.
For example, in the list that was linked, it seems likely that Rebecca just fell off the cruise ship.
There’s a ton of ’em, but the disappearance of Edward and Stephania Andrews is way up there. An older married couple who go to a party in Chicago in 1970, drive away in their car possibly drunk or ill – guy drives the wrong way down the road – and are never seen or heard from again. Every river and body of water around there was checked, many times over the years. 56 years later no trace of them or their car. They had no enemies, not much money, and no one could’ve known they’d be at that party on that night to potentially kidnap them.
The only going theory is that he drove off a bridge and actually hit so hard that he went completely under the river bed; so far under that no sonar was ever able to detect the car, which is ludicrous. If someone did carjack them, they made sure that car and their bodies would never be found… but why do that to these people, if robbery or vengeance or some sort wasn’t the motive? No one will ever know what happened to them. After 56 years, they’re gone for good.
Another stunner is the legendary Fort Worth 3, who unlike the Andrews family, actually got a piece of evidence in the case: a fake letter written by one of the kidnappers trying to pretend to be one of the missing girls – and it was definitely a woman’s handwriting. But nothing was ever heard from them again after 1974.