my_tee_mouse
Done. Put a Fork in Me.
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2008
- Messages
- 3,580
- Reaction score
- 38
Okay, here's where my mind is going at this point:
Daryn did not indicate to family, fiance, or employer that he intended on taking off on a trip. In fact, his brother reports that Daryn had said he was in a hurry to get home to rest up for work. That was on a Sunday night.
Daryn is in the habit of picking up hitchhikers.
There was a sleeping bag found in Daryn's wiped-down car states away from Daryn's home after he's been missing for days with no contact with his family.
Daryn is not into hiking or rock climbing, yet his car is found in an area known for these pursuits, cleaned of all trash, backed in, front tag removed. No sign of Daryn.
My present mindset is that Daryn probably picked up a hitchhiker on May 26. There could have been someone around the Job Corps site that asked for a ride, or Daryn could have picked someone up along I-35 between Guthrie and Del City. Daryn might have stopped for gas, and someone asked him for a ride at the station.
I think that sleeping bag belongs to the hitchhiker and not Daryn at all. I think the hitchhiker immediately gained control of Daryn in some way. Whether he hurt Daryn immediately, left him somewhere and took off in Daryn's car or whether he forced Daryn to drive him toward Oregon and hurt him and left him along the way I do not know at this point. I hope to goodness there is video along the way to tell us that. The credit card trail will definitely help in determining this.
I do not believe for one minute that Daryn left of his own accord. He had a job, a fiance, and many interests. He has loving family members, and most of this family is very close-knit. He appeared to be in a "good place" in his life. He left no note. There is no indication that he took his cat with him, and people who love their pets do not abandon them.
I have left my mind open to the various scenarios that go along with a voluntary disappearance, and they just do not ring true, especially in light of the latest about the condition of the vehicle when found.
Of course this is JMO based on what we know at this point. But based on this, I feel that the primary investigation should focus around Guthrie, the route home, and then the possible routes to OR and in that order.
Daryn did not indicate to family, fiance, or employer that he intended on taking off on a trip. In fact, his brother reports that Daryn had said he was in a hurry to get home to rest up for work. That was on a Sunday night.
Daryn is in the habit of picking up hitchhikers.
There was a sleeping bag found in Daryn's wiped-down car states away from Daryn's home after he's been missing for days with no contact with his family.
Daryn is not into hiking or rock climbing, yet his car is found in an area known for these pursuits, cleaned of all trash, backed in, front tag removed. No sign of Daryn.
My present mindset is that Daryn probably picked up a hitchhiker on May 26. There could have been someone around the Job Corps site that asked for a ride, or Daryn could have picked someone up along I-35 between Guthrie and Del City. Daryn might have stopped for gas, and someone asked him for a ride at the station.
I think that sleeping bag belongs to the hitchhiker and not Daryn at all. I think the hitchhiker immediately gained control of Daryn in some way. Whether he hurt Daryn immediately, left him somewhere and took off in Daryn's car or whether he forced Daryn to drive him toward Oregon and hurt him and left him along the way I do not know at this point. I hope to goodness there is video along the way to tell us that. The credit card trail will definitely help in determining this.
I do not believe for one minute that Daryn left of his own accord. He had a job, a fiance, and many interests. He has loving family members, and most of this family is very close-knit. He appeared to be in a "good place" in his life. He left no note. There is no indication that he took his cat with him, and people who love their pets do not abandon them.
I have left my mind open to the various scenarios that go along with a voluntary disappearance, and they just do not ring true, especially in light of the latest about the condition of the vehicle when found.
Of course this is JMO based on what we know at this point. But based on this, I feel that the primary investigation should focus around Guthrie, the route home, and then the possible routes to OR and in that order.