Ok, they don't have any result before 1992
RNPED
For our gentleman
The Doe Network: Case File 1401DMMX I haven't found a way to cross data.
ETA: I wrote to the association
Fuerzas Unidas por Nuestros Desaparecidos en Coahuila to inquire about his story and the circumstances of his disappearance.
Therefore, I can have a first opinion if it's a possible match or a blatant rule-out.
Because the interval between his DLC and the UID discovery is not enough for ruling him out. Especially as he could have changed appearance in the US.
The estimated by US ME can be off, and it's not uncommon even with the best intentions.
Estimated age off, height and weight offs, we already saw it.
For this very reason, I inquired about Abel Ernesto Moreno to the Mexican association Desaparecidos en Cohahuila. In Spanish, as I speak enough Spanish for this task.
Narco criminals were responsible of enforced disappearances in the '80s.
While most detained-disappeared are buried nearby, keep in mind that crossing the borders for hiding detained-disappeared bodies is much more common than we can expect.
Thinking that ""they are buried nearby, it's improbable to get them out of the country" is a mistake made by beginners.
I overstate, such reasoning does
not downplay this human rights violation. It's a mistaken reasoning I made too when I started getting interested at enforced disappearances. It is a beginners' mistake, not a way of downplaying the issue.
When you start learning about enforced disappearances, many, if not all, make this mistake.
You deserve compassion towards yourself: you made a mistake, yes, and it's human. You can give yourself the same compassion as you give to your family, friends, victims....
Self-compassion is "I made a mistake, and I can work on it. However, I am not a bad person". The same compassion you'd give to your friend.
Improving yourself, yes. However, beating yourself up because you made a mistake is unhealthy and unhelpful.
I have plenty of work in the area of self-compassion too!