I' m trying to think of reasons police would say publicly that they believe Saza left of his own accord
-surveillance video, perhaps he was seen being picked up? Does he have other family he may be with?
-a conversation he had with someone. Maybe he contacted work to say he would be away
-bank activity. Account cleared out, or a big withdrawal. But could police assume that's not under duress?
-did he leave a note? In his office? on his computer?
His family must be frantic. Does his wife have access to Saza's bank and credit card records? Is she in contact with his friends and family?
I've probably put two much thought into this. A couple of years ago my husband went to work and didn't come home. Ever. We'd been arguing. His was the pick a fight and then ignore me style so at first I wasn't worried when he didn't respond. But eventually I did get very concerned. After 24 or so hours I texted him that if he didn't pick up my calls or respond I was going to the police, he did reply. Saza is on my mind. If the police are correct, I pray he reaches out to someone.
Excellent point. It doesn't seem like the sort of thing police have the resources to investigate, unfortunately.I hope the searchers also pay attention to bicyclists in the area for any who might be using his bike - just thinking if a homeless person came across it I'm pretty sure they would take it and be riding it now.
There are a few options. I linked a map to the Left Hand Greenway. (Kanemoto, the last place seen on camera, is that green space off of S. Pratt Pkway & Missouri Ave)How far does the trail he was on continue?
On that point, I've seen more than one article that mentions his helmet and Camelbak, but no description of his bike - make, model, color, size, etc. One photo supposedly shows his bike but it isn't really enough for me to recognize it if I came across it.I hope the searchers also pay attention to bicyclists in the area for any who might be using his bike - just thinking if a homeless person came across it I'm pretty sure they would take it and be riding it now.
On that point, I've seen more than one article that mentions his helmet and Camelbak, but no description of his bike - make, model, color, size, etc. One photo supposedly shows his bike but it isn't really enough for me to recognize it if I came across it.
There are a few options. I linked a map to the Left Hand Greenway. (Kanemoto, the last place seen on camera, is that green space off of S. Pratt Pkway & Missouri Ave)
If he went East, he could have gone to Sandstone Ranch along the St Vrain Greenway (map: https://www.alltrails.com/explore/recording/sandstone-ranch--5 ).
If he continued Southwest from Kanemoto Park, it turns into the LOBO Trail which goes all the way into Boulder and links to Boulder Creek Path (map here: https://assets.bouldercounty.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/lobo-trail-map-brochure.pdf)
He also could have gone Northwest from Kanemoto Park towards Golden Ponds.
Looks like all of the greenway trails are here in yellow. And of course he could have just gone on roadways as well. ArcGIS Web Application
The first post in this thread has a photo you can enlarge. It's a recent model Trek road or cyclocross bike with disk brakes. I'm going to guess it might be this year and model based on the decal design and color:On that point, I've seen more than one article that mentions his helmet and Camelbak, but no description of his bike - make, model, color, size, etc. One photo supposedly shows his bike but it isn't really enough for me to recognize it if I came across it.
I saw that and could tell it was a Trek, but that still leaves too many options over the last 6 years for anyone to ID it. If you go to Trek's web page there are 86 different road bike - not counting mountain and hybrid bikes - models for 2022 alone. Granted, you can most likely eliminate the high end models like an Emonda SLR 9 and I don't believe I see an ISO coupler near the head tube so it isn't likely a high end Domane. But over the 2016-2022 models that it is still a lot. I can't even tell from the photo if has a single or double chainring. (The Boone and the Crockett models have a single chainring.) I actually thought it might be a Boone, Checkpoint, Crockett, CrossRip or Domane ALR. In a recent casual, not racing, event I was in over the weekend there were 6-8 bikes out of 30 that could fit the description of the bike in the photo. It would help if a better description got out to the cycling community.The first post in this thread has a photo you can enlarge. It's a recent model Trek road or cyclocross bike with disk brakes. I'm going to guess it might be this year and model based on the decal design and color:
2016 CrossRip Elite.
2016 CrossRip Elite - Bike Archive - Trek Bicycle
ETA: I had suggested in an earlier post that it might be a Trek Chekpoint. I think the current Chekpoint replaced the CrossRip model line a couple of years ago. Trek makes several dozen bike models every year.
There's also a simple bike computer attached to the handlebars with its sensors on the front fork and attached to one of the spokes. This doesn't look like a system that could upload data or that could be used in some way for tracking the bike and/or Mr. Lee. It probably just records mileage and speed.
Probably like this: https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/...ime-cycling-computer/p/21829/?colorCode=blackThere's also a simple bike computer attached to the handlebars with its sensors on the front fork and attached to one of the spokes. This doesn't look like a system that could upload data or that could be used in some way for tracking the bike and/or Mr. Lee. It probably just records mileage and speed.