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- May 15, 2020
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@lonewanderer , I can't see an image. Some images just won't copy/paste, frustrating.
Yea I was worried it wasn't showing, thanks for verifying.
I will try again:
@lonewanderer , I can't see an image. Some images just won't copy/paste, frustrating.
A bit more info. here:I work in an area with a large military base, and at least around this one contractors are former & retired military.
Re: Naval Veteran White. How does a landlord not check a property for 3 years??? I guess the rent was set up as a direct payment? But, if the gentleman did not report to work for 3 years, was he still paid?
Yes, military retirement or disability could just continue with a monthly deposit -- but, phone bill, cable TV, safe deposit box -- questions, questions!
Was Denim accessing a regular payment like this, or as suggested above did he take put the balance in a 401K/403B/retirement account?
Oh! The connection isn't to the deceased..don't worry
To answer your question, yes most contractors are former military. Largely in part to the experience with specific systems (be it IT, vehicle mechanics, etc), and also due to the fact that many contract positions require a clearance of some kind, that most civilans haven't previously had, and must go through processes to get.
My son's not a veteran; he started out of college and had to jump through all kinds of hoops to get the clearances he needs. I even got interviewed by the FBI or somebody.
If Denim was a contractor, would his fingerprints be on file somewhere?
Where your parents are from and where you learned to speak are important. We moved to NJ when I was 3. Neither of my parents are from there and I learned to speak before I moved there. I don’t have an accent. My sister was born there and has an NJ accent, but not as strong as her peers whose parents had one.
I don’t think this guy grew up in NYC. I picture him being from an isolated farm somewhere. He didn’t get along well with his family and moved to NYC after college. He mostly lost touch. He worked freelance gig jobs and rarely saw coworkers. He didn’t socialize much. His face isn’t particularly memorable, and it’s easy to be anonymous in the city.
I bet if you went to Unclaimed Funds in New York State, he is in there somewhere. But we don’t know his name.
well...know what I'll be doing for the next few days...
you can search by using first two letters of last name. will start with "aa" and go from there I suppose!
Yea I was worried it wasn't showing, thanks for verifying.
I will try again:
Some people, for whatever reasons, just aren't missed. A woman in Detroit was dead in her car in the garage for six years before she was found when her bank account no longer had funds to pay her bills.
I believe it is entirely possible, whether for his voluntary reasons or happenstance, no one is looking for this guy.
Is it in issue 17? That’s the latest one they show on the website.Hey all, the story I spent a year working on is finally out in print in Adventure Journal. Honestly, after all this work, it's only more of a mystery to me. I am not allowed to share the story in print for 90 days, but it can be purchases. It costs, unfortunately, $18. It's a fancy magazine, the kind you can leave on your coffee table. I have a subscription. Just want to thank everyone in here for caring so much. It's not easy and it gets frustrating.
Here's how my story begins: : "Sometimes I imagine him falling through space, drifting like dust from dead stars in the vast nowhere above us. I see him take shape in the soft light of a forest before dawn. First a fog, then ephemeral form, then living flesh. This kind of thinking is where my mind goes at night, when half my head is in a dream and I ponder him fancifully, unmoored from the hard facts that make his case so frustrating."
To read my story, you can buy Adventure Journal online for $18 at https://shop.adventure-journal.com or subscribe for $60 for four issues a year. You can also find it at the following stores: https://shop.adventure-journal.com/stockists/
Yes. Issue 17. Again, I’m sorry. It’s expensive.
well...know what I'll be doing for the next few days...
you can search by using first two letters of last name. will start with "aa" and go from there I suppose!
Thanks, I realized you can scroll through via he arrows and it shows the articles that are featured. I don’t think it’s too expensive, looks to be a very nice publication.Yes. Issue 17. Again, I’m sorry. It’s expensive.
Back to the Navy guy dead for three years in an apartment - did family not try to get in touch? Locate him? THREE YEARS?????
Just ordered and can’t wait to read it!Hey all, the story I spent a year working on is finally out in print in Adventure Journal. Honestly, after all this work, it's only more of a mystery to me. I am not allowed to share the story in print for 90 days, but it can be purchases. It costs, unfortunately, $18. It's a fancy magazine, the kind you can leave on your coffee table. I have a subscription. Just want to thank everyone in here for caring so much. It's not easy and it gets frustrating.
Here's how my story begins: : "Sometimes I imagine him falling through space, drifting like dust from dead stars in the vast nowhere above us. I see him take shape in the soft light of a forest before dawn. First a fog, then ephemeral form, then living flesh. This kind of thinking is where my mind goes at night, when half my head is in a dream and I ponder him fancifully, unmoored from the hard facts that make his case so frustrating."
To read my story, you can buy Adventure Journal online for $18 at https://shop.adventure-journal.com or subscribe for $60 for four issues a year. You can also find it at the following stores: https://shop.adventure-journal.com/stockists/
Hi Bit of Hope hard to tell if he was ruled out. Namus is only a site for US cases. He is not listed as a rule out. You probably have to contact Namus and they will contact the Canadian Authorities.Was Steve Gardin ever ruled out...because this picture make me think of him....again....CANADA - Steve Gardin, 40, North Vancouver (BC), Lynn Canyon Park, October 19, 2016
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