AL AL - Edward Sirio Consuegra, 36, USAF, Montgomery, 3 Dec 1992

  • #21
Bumping this case up. It has been over 25 years since Captain Edward Sirio Consuegra went missing. Any updates?
 
  • #22
Tried combing the web for more info on the captain's disappearance but details are scant. As with many cases, there's often conflicting information. For example, earlier case information on the web puts Consuegra at his girlfriend's apartment whereas the information on NamUs places him at home. So, was he seeing a woman on the side? Was he and his wife separated? Or did someone write "girlfriend" when they meant "wife"?

I also wonder if Montgomery PD has hit roadblocks with the military when it comes to information, particularly when it comes to financial docs -- if we go with the theory that Captain Consuegra's disappearance is tied to the contract discrepancy. I'd imagine anything released to law enforcement would be heavily redacted.
 
  • #23
Bumping this case up. 26 years missing...
 
  • #24
Edward Sirio Consuegra
F1666E14-22BE-41AA-9A25-32B19384C2D0.jpeg

Missing Since:
December 3, 1992
Missing From: Montgomery, Alabama
Sex: Male
Race: Hispanic
Age: 36 years old
Height: 5'9“
Weight: 170 pounds
Hair Color: Brown
Eye Color: Brown
Scars/marks: He has a scar on his chin, three and a half centimeters long.
 
  • #25
EConsuegra.jpg


Name: Edward Sirio Consuegra
Case Classification: Missing
Missing Since: December 3, 1992
Location Last Seen: Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama

Physical Description
Date of Birth: February 14, 1956
Age: 36 years old
Race: Hispanic
Gender: Male
Height: 5'9"
Weight: 170 lbs.
Hair Color: Brown
Eye Color: Brown
Distinguishing Marks/Features: He had a 3.5 cm long scar on his chin. He wore contact lenses.

Identifiers
Dentals: Not available
Fingerprints: Not available
DNA: Not available

Clothing & Personal Items
Clothing: Unknown
Jewelry: Unknown
Additional Personal Items: Unknown

Circumstances of Disappearance
Edward Sirio Consuegra was last seen at his apartment. He left his Gunter Annex office, drove home for lunch and never returned.

Ed came from a close knit family and had served in the military for 15 years as an U.S. Air Force captain. He had been a contracting officer for nearly 11 months at the Gunter Annex of Maxwell AFB when he told family members that he had come across a $44 million discrepancy in one of the contracts he was processing.

None of his possessions were missing and his accounts have not been touched.

Investigating Agency(s)
Agency Name: Montgomery Police Department
Agency Contact Person: N/A
Agency Phone Number: 205-241-2844

Agency Case Number: Unknown

NCIC Case Number: M609222237
NamUs Case Number: 4783

Information Source(s)
NamUs
Montgomery Police Department
Birmingham News Archive
1984DMAL -Edward Sirio Consuegra
 
  • #26
Current Unidentified Person Exclusions per NamUs:
UP6762 10/08/1995 Richmond VA
UP6305 07/30/2002 Prince William VA
UP2667 08/18/2008 Dinwiddie VA
UP10908 08/29/2012 Fairfax VA
 
  • #27
It is more than clear who wanted to disappear .... but is work worth life? I do not believe it..
rest in peace Edward
 
  • #28
Is this guy actually missing? I Googled his name and got an address, and phone number in Montgomery, Alabama. Same birthday listed, Feb. 1956. He's apparently been there since 2008.
 
  • #29
Is this guy actually missing? I Googled his name and got an address, and phone number in Montgomery, Alabama. Same birthday listed, Feb. 1956. He's apparently been there since 2008.

I don't know which site listed him, but I have found some of those sites to be wildly inaccurate at times. I have seen, for example, them listing persons that I know were dead and they come up on a search as being 110 years old and still residing at such and such a place. This might be due to an estate still listed in their name, or just some other bit of information that the search engine hits on. There are also many coincidences which occur where there are more than one person with the same name and birth year.
 
  • #30
Is this guy actually missing? I Googled his name and got an address, and phone number in Montgomery, Alabama. Same birthday listed, Feb. 1956. He's apparently been there since 2008.

Did you pass this information on the listed law enforcement contact from his NAMUS or DOE Network page? This copied from DOE Network:


Investigating Agency(s)
Agency Name: Montgomery Police Department
Agency Contact Person: Det. John Edwards
Agency Phone Number: 334-625-2810
Agency E-Mail: N/A
Agency Case Number: 018621

NCIC Number: M609222237
NamUs Case Number: 4783


jmho ymmv lrr
 
  • #31
I don't know which site listed him, but I have found some of those sites to be wildly inaccurate at times. I have seen, for example, them listing persons that I know were dead and they come up on a search as being 110 years old and still residing at such and such a place. This might be due to an estate still listed in their name, or just some other bit of information that the search engine hits on. There are also many coincidences which occur where there are more than one person with the same name and birth year.
you are absolutely right in that there can always be someone with the same data... in any case, finding 44 million discrepancies is too much
 
  • #32
So I had been Ed's boss for a little over one month when he disappeared. I was interviewed by the OSI several times. Like then, I don't know what happened to Ed. What I do know is that his father had been an instructor at Maxwell in Montgomery, so Ed had lived in Montgomery before entering the Air Force. He married a local girl and had kids. His wife stayed at Langley AFB, VA when Ed got orders to Clark AFB in the Phillipines. When Ed returned stateside to Gunter, he brought a Filipino woman with him. She called me many times asking if I had any news. Her apartment was the last place Ed was seen.

I don't believe the story about the contract wavering by $44M. I'm pretty sure that as the manager of that office I would have known.


Just FYI. Ed was a Contracting Officer, not a COR.
 
  • #33
5 Unidentified Person Exclusions
1675207735488.jpeg
 
  • #34
So I had been Ed's boss for a little over one month when he disappeared. I was interviewed by the OSI several times. Like then, I don't know what happened to Ed. What I do know is that his father had been an instructor at Maxwell in Montgomery, so Ed had lived in Montgomery before entering the Air Force. He married a local girl and had kids. His wife stayed at Langley AFB, VA when Ed got orders to Clark AFB in the Phillipines. When Ed returned stateside to Gunter, he brought a Filipino woman with him. She called me many times asking if I had any news. Her apartment was the last place Ed was seen.

I don't believe the story about the contract wavering by $44M. I'm pretty sure that as the manager of that office I would have known.


Just FYI. Ed was a Contracting Officer, not a COR.
I’ve followed this thread for many years. It is certainly interesting, in a sad way of course.

Jon, I’m glad you chimed in as much of the info in this thread looked doubtful. The $44million and then the mention of his wife embezzling/stealing $44,000 struck me as odd with both numbers starting with 44. Thanks for addressing that portion of this thread. I’ve always doubted both of those money tidbits for various reasons.

I knew Ed casually from high school. I was good friends with his wife in high school as we were both in the high school band. I can not believe she would ever embezzle/steal money!

I am retired from the Air Force and coincidentally, I was stationed at Gunter AFS during the time of Ed’s disappearance. I also coincidentally sat in a meeting where Ed was present in his role as a contracting officer a while before he disappeared. I occasionally passed him in a hallway and we would exchange pleasantries. He seemed normal at that time, but you never know all the things people are thinking and dealing with.

It’s easy to imagine various possibilities. With no deceased body ever found, conspiracy ideas don’t seem far fetched. I have no idea what happened to Ed, but I understand how some of the scenarios come to people’s minds.

With his Filipino girlfriend in the picture and the earlier mentions of the missing $44 million, I had wondered if Ed might have snuck out of the country somehow and gone to the Philippines. Jon’s post eliminates the $44 million part of this story and therefore also seems to eliminate any motivation Ed might have had to sneak away for safety or anything else related to the supposedly missing contract money.

I feel so bad for Ed’s family with the loss of Ed and them never having closure. I hope this mystery is solved someday!

Sending prayers to Ed’s family.
 
  • #35
It is standard procedure with all branches of the US military to declare a service member a "deserter" for administrative accounting purposes after he/she has been UA/AWOL for over 30 days.

This is not a conviction for the crime of desertion, but rather a way of closing the records and getting a replacement ordered in. All pay and allowances are stopped at the 30 day mark, and records are forwarded to either the National Military Personnel Records Center in St Louis, MO, or to the Criminal Investigative branch of that particular service.

The extent of effort put forth by the military to resolve a missing person case depends much on the known specifics of the case.

Not all military related missing person cases end in declaration of "desertion". There are some which clearly have evidence of abduction, accident, murder, etc. These remain as missing person cases, resolved later.
 

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