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Timmothy’s paternal grandmother Linda Pitzen recently told the US Sun that after “torturing” herself trying to decipher the note, she is convinced her grandson is still alive.
His childhood friend Hannah Soukup, who has done her own research into his disappearance, also believes this and has a theory about where he could be.
She thinks Timmothy is living on a remote Mormon commune — his mother had converted to the religion — without access to the internet.
“I still think about Timmothy a lot and what happened to him, and with Amy, there were a lot of unexplained visits to certain places,” Soukup told the US Sun.
“I believe she dropped him off somewhere – I don’t know if it was in a religious area, or something like that – but I think she dropped him off and gave him to people she knew would keep him safe and hidden,” she added.
“And I think she made it clear that either his identity had to be changed or that he had to stay away from the internet so he’d never know he was missing.”
Timmothy’s grandmother agrees and said “it would explain a lot.”
“I’ve agreed with that theory from the beginning.
“I read that suicide note, and if you read that note and you know her, I would guess she probably gave him to somebody to live in a compound. I have to hope that’s true because it’d be a lot better option for me to deal with, as opposed to what the other options are.”
www.independent.co.uk
His childhood friend Hannah Soukup, who has done her own research into his disappearance, also believes this and has a theory about where he could be.
She thinks Timmothy is living on a remote Mormon commune — his mother had converted to the religion — without access to the internet.
“I still think about Timmothy a lot and what happened to him, and with Amy, there were a lot of unexplained visits to certain places,” Soukup told the US Sun.
“I believe she dropped him off somewhere – I don’t know if it was in a religious area, or something like that – but I think she dropped him off and gave him to people she knew would keep him safe and hidden,” she added.
“And I think she made it clear that either his identity had to be changed or that he had to stay away from the internet so he’d never know he was missing.”
Timmothy’s grandmother agrees and said “it would explain a lot.”
“I’ve agreed with that theory from the beginning.
“I read that suicide note, and if you read that note and you know her, I would guess she probably gave him to somebody to live in a compound. I have to hope that’s true because it’d be a lot better option for me to deal with, as opposed to what the other options are.”
![www.independent.co.uk](/forums/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fstatic.independent.co.uk%2F2024%2F06%2F05%2F19%2FTimmothy%2520Pitzen.png%3Fquality%3D75%26width%3D1200%26auto%3Dwebp&hash=6ffe5dabefd084f5f28d01b1c36395e9&return_error=1)
Family of missing Timmothy Pitzen believe he’s being kept on a Mormon commune
In 2011, Timmothy Pitzen’s mother took him out of school for a spontaneous road trip. Three days later, she had killed herself but there was no trace of the boy, who is still missing 13 years later. Loved ones say a clue to his whereabouts was in her suicide note. Andrea Cavallier reports
![www.independent.co.uk](/forums/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.independent.co.uk%2Fimg%2Fshortcut-icons%2Ficon-192x192.png&hash=ead782012a70848025a5205d5528f3ad&return_error=1)