Cynthia Coon's MP page on Namus lists her as a rule out of this UID from Galloway NJ.
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
The UID page does not list Cynthia as a rule out.
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
It is safe to say Cynthia is not the UID from NJ.
My post that you quoted was from eight years ago...
I don’t recall but the postmortem photos have a resemblance to the shape of her mouthDoes anyone know if Cynthia was ever compared to Rancho Cucamonga Jane doe?
633UFCA
They’ve fixed that issue. Cynthia is now on the list for the New Jersey UIDCynthia Coon's MP page on Namus lists her as a rule out of this UID from Galloway NJ.
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
The UID page does not list Cynthia as a rule out.
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
It is safe to say Cynthia is not the UID from NJ.
They do share a resemblance and based on the photos available of Cynthia it appears that she might have a slight overbite like the UIDI don’t recall but the postmortem photos have a resemblance to the shape of her mouth
The post-mortem interval doesn't fit. Cynthia could have been kept alive for a while, but nine years? Naah. If Cynthia is ever matched to a Jane Doe, it'll be a Jane Doe who died in 1970.I'm thinking it's not her, they both have DNA in the system, but just about everything matches.
The post-mortem interval doesn't fit. Cynthia could have been kept alive for a while, but nine years? Naah. If Cynthia is ever matched to a Jane Doe, it'll be a Jane Doe who died in 1970.
Like the article says, those cases are "extraordinarily rare." I'll add that the vast majority are run-away or non-custodial-parental-abduction cases. Doctors have a saying when diagnosing an illness: horses before zebras, zebras before unicorns. Cynthia's having lived past 1970 would be a unicorn.Here is another teen aged disappearance that has been resolved. Please note her age, and the time between her disappearance and discovery:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/loca...CSb6LA-Q&noredirect=on&utm_term=.720e6c600c78
Like the article says, those cases are "extraordinarily rare." I'll add that the vast majority are run-away or non-custodial-parental-abduction cases. Doctors have a saying when diagnosing an illness: horses before zebras, zebras before unicorns. Cynthia's having lived past 1970 would be a unicorn.