Looks like the family is trying to get equisearch involved.
Does anyone know about how long it takes for family (or LE) to get a response from TX EquuSearch on whether they’re able to help with a search?
Looks like the family is trying to get equisearch involved.
Can anyone else confirm that he left after an argument with his wife of one month? MOO
The sister compared his handwriting to the writing on the car? I don't think it works like that. His writing samples would be with pen or pencil, on paper. The person writing on the car window was doing it with a finger in dirt. Would a person's handwriting style come out on a car window using a finger, honest question to Forensic expert? It just doesn't seem like it would, but IDK??Family still searching for missing Logan County man. | 5newsonline.com
James Valdez, 47, was last seen on June 10 driving off after having an argument with family at a home in Booneville.
After 10 days, his vehicle was found in Sugar Grove with the words "help me, he is near" written on the back window.
>Keys were missing
>Driver’s seat was adjusted/pulled up
>Part of engine was damaged
His sister compared the handwriting on the back of the window to his writing on a letter; she believes the handwriting doesn’t match.
Booneville officers and cadaver dogs have searched the area where they found Valdez's vehicle. LE are still actively looking.
Booneville to Sugar Grove
10 miles apart
https://goo.gl/maps/YaqeerABBLgtEnj89
The sister compared his handwriting to the writing on the car? I don't think it works like that. His writing samples would be with pen or pencil, on paper. The person writing on the car window was doing it with a finger in dirt. Would a person's handwriting style come out on a car window using a finger, honest question to Forensic expert? It just doesn't seem like it would, but IDK??
Thank you for such great information!I am a handwriting analyst, although it has been a number of years since I have taken professional cases. At one time I taught, lectured, and wrote a newspaper column on the subject. I didn't specialize in forensics, and most of my business clients used my services for hiring and other personnel situations. The only 3 forensic cases I worked were as a favor to business clients and they all had a favorable outcome; 2 were check forgeries and in the 3rd case (which was quite interesting) an employee of the company had written obscene notes on the bottoms of letters that were being mailed to clients under the signature of the president of the company. In the 3rd case I was given samples of writing of the 63 employees of the company, and I was able to identify the writer even though he had written with the opposite hand and had printed childishly. My main clues in identifying the writer were in the angles of his connecting strokes.
It would be extremely difficult to compare the writing on the window of a car with writing on paper, and chances are it would be inconclusive. There is a slight possibility, however, that there could be a distinctive trait that would carry through no matter what the writing instrument or the surface.
My faaaaaavorite thing about websleuths!!!! The tiny little areas of expertise that people here have. Thank you for posting that info! Made me smile.I am a handwriting analyst, although it has been a number of years since I have taken professional cases. At one time I taught, lectured, and wrote a newspaper column on the subject. I didn't specialize in forensics, and most of my business clients used my services for hiring and other personnel situations. The only 3 forensic cases I worked were as a favor to business clients and they all had a favorable outcome; 2 were check forgeries and in the 3rd case (which was quite interesting) an employee of the company had written obscene notes on the bottoms of letters that were being mailed to clients under the signature of the president of the company. In the 3rd case I was given samples of writing of the 63 employees of the company, and I was able to identify the writer even though he had written with the opposite hand and had printed childishly. My main clues in identifying the writer were in the angles of his connecting strokes.
It would be extremely difficult to compare the writing on the window of a car with writing on paper, and chances are it would be inconclusive. There is a slight possibility, however, that there could be a distinctive trait that would carry through no matter what the writing instrument or the surface.
I follow the trail. Keep clicking on people's profiles until you find the right one. One of the sister's mentioned the wife's name. I followed that to her FB page. I shouldn't judge, but.... things that make you go "hmmmmm".How can I find the referenced FB? Didn't see it when I searched FB.
I follow the trail. Keep clicking on people's profiles until you find the right one. One of the sister's mentioned the wife's name. I followed that to her FB page. I shouldn't judge, but.... things that make you go "hmmmmm".
Does she have more than one fb page?
Because I can’t find anything that stands out...
Yep. for being newly married, it doesn't seem to happy. Which brings me back to: where is the last place he was and who is the last person we KNOW he was with?
I am a handwriting analyst, although it has been a number of years since I have taken professional cases. At one time I taught, lectured, and wrote a newspaper column on the subject. I didn't specialize in forensics, and most of my business clients used my services for hiring and other personnel situations. The only 3 forensic cases I worked were as a favor to business clients and they all had a favorable outcome; 2 were check forgeries and in the 3rd case (which was quite interesting) an employee of the company had written obscene notes on the bottoms of letters that were being mailed to clients under the signature of the president of the company. In the 3rd case I was given samples of writing of the 63 employees of the company, and I was able to identify the writer even though he had written with the opposite hand and had printed childishly. My main clues in identifying the writer were in the angles of his connecting strokes.
It would be extremely difficult to compare the writing on the window of a car with writing on paper, and chances are it would be inconclusive. There is a slight possibility, however, that there could be a distinctive trait that would carry through no matter what the writing instrument or the surface.
I am not sure if has been confirmed. it's considered a rumour right now, I guess.
Unfortunately Equusearch said due to covid they aren’t traveling a lot currently…said it’s not out of the realms of possibility to help, but they cannot right now with the numbers going back up.Looks like the family is trying to get equisearch involved.
Flyer has interesting information: Drivers seat had been cut or torn, things under the hood were disconnected, and his keys and cell phone are still missing.
I wonder what the mistakes were in the missing person's report? Mistakes like typos or mistakes like personal info, timeline? What type of info does a missing person's report contain?
MOO