I saw enough from your answers that he wasn't geared up to stay in Vegas multiple days job hunting or even overnight. So I've adjusted that part of my thinking.
On suicide, what kind of suicide is that? Hypothermia? I see no basis for it, and no actions that indicate it.
On disappearance, it would take a really romanticized vision of disappearing to take that seriously. From the moment he walked away from that car the things he brought with him, cell phone, wallet, are no good anymore. Things he didn't bring with him, blankets, shaving stuff maybe toothbrush and like, are things he will need within hours. Without them, hypothermia.
On being where he was when he parked his car, I am struck by the uniqueness of that location. The street ends in a nice little turnaround, looks like it was created by keeping the street cut off from next subdivision over but was built to go straight through. There are other cul-de-sacs on the map but they look like they are normal cul-de-sacs with a ring of homes around them. I think the odds that he found his way into this subdivision and found the only quiet end of street cul-de-sac in the entire area to park his car for something not specific to Evening Lights or on around the corner a bit on next street is next to nil. But someone who knew the area and chose that spot to tell him to park his car when they could have chose any quiet Sunday parking lot is also hard to believe.
I saw where an SUV caught on the surveillance video driving by around that time was a rel estate agent showing homes, but was vehicle parked at corner that is said to reflect Steven's image in the video ever identified?
I am puzzled at what happened in between the leaving St. George at 10:30 pm and driving up to the end of that street and walking away at noon. Was this the purpose of driving to Las Vegas, or a byproduct after getting there?
Did anyone look at the ads in the December 13th Las Vegas Sunday paper?
rd
On suicide, what kind of suicide is that? Hypothermia? I see no basis for it, and no actions that indicate it.
On disappearance, it would take a really romanticized vision of disappearing to take that seriously. From the moment he walked away from that car the things he brought with him, cell phone, wallet, are no good anymore. Things he didn't bring with him, blankets, shaving stuff maybe toothbrush and like, are things he will need within hours. Without them, hypothermia.
On being where he was when he parked his car, I am struck by the uniqueness of that location. The street ends in a nice little turnaround, looks like it was created by keeping the street cut off from next subdivision over but was built to go straight through. There are other cul-de-sacs on the map but they look like they are normal cul-de-sacs with a ring of homes around them. I think the odds that he found his way into this subdivision and found the only quiet end of street cul-de-sac in the entire area to park his car for something not specific to Evening Lights or on around the corner a bit on next street is next to nil. But someone who knew the area and chose that spot to tell him to park his car when they could have chose any quiet Sunday parking lot is also hard to believe.
I saw where an SUV caught on the surveillance video driving by around that time was a rel estate agent showing homes, but was vehicle parked at corner that is said to reflect Steven's image in the video ever identified?
I am puzzled at what happened in between the leaving St. George at 10:30 pm and driving up to the end of that street and walking away at noon. Was this the purpose of driving to Las Vegas, or a byproduct after getting there?
Did anyone look at the ads in the December 13th Las Vegas Sunday paper?
rd