ekardh
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I almost cried when I read the doenetwork.org link. This was the first I've heard of her story. Here is her WS thread for anyone interested. I'm off to read there now.
I almost cried when I read the doenetwork.org link. This was the first I've heard of her story. Here is her WS thread for anyone interested. I'm off to read there now.
http://www.websleuths.com/forums/showthread.php?t=36562
Jodi Huisentruit is also an interesting case as it reminds me that you should always make as much noise as possible and never, ever get into a car, even if they have a weapon, even if it doesn't always work, as it didn't in Jodi's case.
I know there are a lot of reasons why this may not be possible, being knocked out, etc.
From what it looks like, Jodi put up a fight and I've never been able to figure out why no one heard. It was a time of the morning that other people should have been up and it should have been quiet. I wonder if she was putting up struggle but possibly wasn't screaming.
Just a note: The State Of Nebraska has just voted in its' Unicameral to get rid of the death penalty.
Despite the fact that it is overwhelmingly supported by the people of the Nebraska.
Our Governor: Pete Ricketts will veto the bill, but there were enough votes to over ride the veto.
There is going to be a lot of work on those legislatures who initially voted for this but may not be willing to over ride the Governor's veto.
There are so many but if I had to choose one; The Springfield Three.
How three people can vanish and be gone almost 23 years is such a mystery.
ETA: I really wish the thread on here could be opened again.
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It was about 4am, I don't think many people are awake at that time? Also IIRC someone did hear a scream and a man's name being called but why they didn't call the police? Who knows.
Woah. It's closed? Why?
Yeah it's been closed for about a year. Too many arguments I think![]()
I remember looking through some of the Springfield Three threads a few years ago. Their case was on Unsolved Mysteries when I was a kid, and I try to check-in on cases UM profiled.Yeah it's been closed for about a year. Too many arguments I think
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...In April, 2014, Richardson was tried and convicted of 1st degree murder, 1st degree kidnapping, child abuse, and sex offense with child by adult. He was sentenced to death for 1st degree murder, and he was sentenced 25--30 years for the other offenses...
Pamela Tinsley, disappeared from Oklahoma City, Lake Over Holser, 1987. 19 years old, stark blonde hair, wearing a bathing suit and shorts. Took a ride on a motorcycle and never seen again. She left her car, puse and told her friends she would be right back.
http://coldcaseok.com/article/tinsley
I went to high school with her. Terribly sad story for her parents. Her older brother with mental illness was homeless and found dead a few years back. Their only children.
Here is a case that has always intrigued me (but not really haunted me):
In September 1971, Thelma "Polly" Melton, 58, disappeared from The Great Smoky Mountains National Park in TN.
Polly and her husband belonged to a group of about 10 families who rented out a campsite and lived in Airstreams. "The group did not admit any newcomers into their campground unless all the families voted unanimously to admit them. Most of them were retired, came in April or May, and stayed until October or November."
Polly had been camping there for almost 20 years. On the day she went missing she took a walk with two long-time friends, Red and Trula. This was a regular activity. The trail is four miles, round trip, allows vehicles and is considered an easy trail.
On the return trip, "without explanation, Polly began to walk very fast, as if she intended to leave them behind."
"Just as Polly was going out of earshot, Red called out, I wouldnt want to be in a foot race with you, Polly. Polly looked back, grinned impishly and chuckled as though satisfied with the situation. She picked up her pace and kept going."
Polly was not back at camp when her friends returned. They began an immediate search which involved many other campers. Within three hours the Park Rangers were involved and launched a wide-scale search.
Many hours and resources were put into locating Polly. Most of the Rangers knew her. There were no signs anyone had left the trail. There was no area between her location and the campsite where she could have fallen down an embankment, or other similar fate. Bear & other wild animal attacks were ruled out.
Polly has never been located.
The quotes are from the book,
Unsolved Disappearances in the Great Smoky Mountains by Juanitta Baldwin and Ester Grubb.
Here is the Charley Project link
http://www.charleyproject.org/cases/m/melton_thelma.html