An hour after arriving, surveillance video shows him get in his black Porsche SUV and leave. Shortly after, more video places Alan about a mile from home, at a RaceTrac gas station at the corner of Inwood Road and Maple Avenue. Around 6 a.m., he’s seen filling up before heading inside.
“He lingered at the store there and then went out and got in the car, and we don't know what actually happened after that,” said Tim White.
Though video doesn’t show it, Tim believes the person responsible for his brother’s death got into Alan’s car while at that gas station just a mile from his home.
Tim said his car is seen circling the lot a few times before pulling away.
And deep down, he believes someone filling up during rush hour that morning had to have seen something that can help.
“There’s somebody that saw who got in that car, and I wish they would come forward,” he said.
As for motive, the family doesn’t believe the crime was random.
Nothing was stolen from Alan, and his car was left clean but otherwise untouched not far from his remains.
“Was he involved in something? I don't care what he's involved in. Everyone has skeletons in their closet. It doesn't matter at this point. I just want to know why,” said White.
Along Dallas’s southern edge, a heavily wooded area holds the mystery. Who killed Alan White, and how did the KPMG executive’s remains wind up there, waiting to be discovered months after he disappeared?
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