Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I was thinking that this guy could be a possible match for Chris Doe;
1118DMON - Robert Plewes
Disappearance and death are close to each other.
Both had brown hair.
Both are about right age.
Both have something to do with military.
Name: Robert Anthony Biela
Thanks. These are Interesting additions. The note shown in NamUs seems to give directions in PA north of Philadelphia toward NJ: I-95 to Woodhaven/Hwy 63, then US1 N toward Morrisville. I'm not sure what the significance of thsee directions are. But if written by the victim, they seem at odds with the statement "Victim misspelled simple words"More photos of his possessions were added to NAMUS today.
I looked at the note also. I am not sure that the note was written by the victim. Particularly the "swing wide" note would seem like direction the driver would write indicating a need to swing the truck wide in order to make the turn with the trailer. These seem to be directions to get to 276 westbound. I wonder if the notebook actually belonged to Swartz and the victim at some point pocketed it. Maybe directions to a different run that he made in the truck. Although it would seem that this information would be known to LE at this point.Thanks. These are Interesting additions. The note shown in NamUs seems to give directions in PA north of Philadelphia toward NJ: I-95 to Woodhaven/Hwy 63, then US1 N toward Morrisville. I'm not sure what the significance of thsee directions are. But if written by the victim, they seem at odds with the statement "Victim misspelled simple words"
(149UMVA).
The "g" has an unusual shape. There's a couple of words I can't make out, but the rest seem pretty clear and are spelled correctly.
Yes, I noticed the "swing wide" might apply to truck directions. It's possible "Chris" took notes to help the trucker out at some point. It could have been on the way to Edison, NJ, maybe with a slight detour due to traffic or construction. Maybe the driver couldn't interpret the odd "g", hence the comment about misspelled words. I don't know where else anyone could have observed Chris' handwriting. It's not clear if the note found in his pocket with the trucking co. info was detached from the notebook and had similar writing. But I could go 50/50 on whose handwriting it is, Chris or the trucker. All we have to go on now is Swartz's account, which doesn't seem very reliable. MOOI looked at the note also. I am not sure that the note was written by the victim. Particularly the "swing wide" note would seem like direction the driver would write indicating a need to swing the truck wide in order to make the turn with the trailer. These seem to be directions to get to 276 westbound. I wonder if the notebook actually belonged to Swartz and the victim at some point pocketed it. Maybe directions to a different run that he made in the truck. Although it would seem that this information would be known to LE at this point.
The whole route 95 / 295 thing is confusing it kinda splits and 95 runs through Philly yet NJ turnpike (commonly referred to a 95 for its entire length) turns into 95 closer to NY. So someone may have taken the 95 split thinking they were headed to Edison and actually been headed to Philly 276 turns back into 95 it seems and heads right to Edison area. Maybe they took the wrong road and stopped for directions which the driver wrote and "Chris " was reading off?Yes, I noticed the "swing wide" might apply to truck directions. It's possible "Chris" took notes to help the trucker out at some point. It could have been on the way to Edison, NJ, maybe with a slight detour due to traffic or construction. Maybe the driver couldn't interpret the odd "g", hence the comment about misspelled words. I don't know where else anyone could have observed Chris' handwriting. It's not clear if the note found in his pocket with the trucking co. info was detached from the notebook and had similar writing. But I could go 50/50 on whose handwriting it is, Chris or the trucker. All we have to go on now is Swartz's account, which doesn't seem very reliable. MOO
There's also a picture of a watch in the NAMUS file. It would be of interest to know the manufacturer; the name isn't clear even when I zoom in. The manufacturer can be a clue as to where the victim shopped or lived. It's an analog and LCD combo, not really expensive, but often made for retailers under several names.