Missing 411: Missing Persons Cases

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Missing 411: Missing Persons Cases. Aimee Clack.

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An Overview... Missing 411 cases are a colloquial classification that documents missing person cases that fit a number of criteria: The disappearance occurred in a national park, rural area, or large reserve of public land. Exceptionally odd circumstances surround the disappearance. Mental illness or voluntary disappearance does not appear to be the cause Missing 411 is technically a book written by David Paulides, although the title “Missing 411” is now being used for any missing person case that fits the above circumstances. The original book and following documentary cover multiple cases, the original Missing 411. In this presentation we’ll discuss these cases and surrounding theories..

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Case #2: Stacy Arras. Stacey was a fourteen-year-old girl on a horse riding trip with her father and several other friends in Yosemite National Park. What was likely a picturesque and enjoyable ride over the stunning wilderness of Yosemite became a nightmare for the Arras family. After arriving at the Sunrise High Sierra Camp, Stacey cleaned up and decided to take a walk. The young girl asked both her father and another member of the party to join her but was denied their company. She made it clear that her walk was only down to a nearby lake in order to take some photographs and stretch her legs. The lake was nearby within earshot of the site, and the area was not known for any instances of animal predation. Thus, her father likely thought little of his daughter’s actions. However, once she embarked on her short walk, Stacey Arras was never seen again. After a comprehensive and thorough search lasting nine days with over a hundred people, sniffer dogs, and helicopters, nothing more than the lens cap of her camera was ever found..

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Case #2: Stacy Arras. In the instance of Stacey Arras’ case, David Paulides encountered a perplexing obstacle. Upon filing a Freedom of Information request to access the original Arras case file, he was denied and contacted directly by a Special Agent from the National Park. This man told Paulides in no uncertain terms that they would not release the file. However, he provided no explanation for what was, by all accounts, a perfectly normal request..

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Case #3: Dennis Martin. Dennis Martin, a six-year-old resident of Knoxville , was visiting the Great Smoky Mountains National Park along with his father, grandfather, and older brother, on Father's Day weekend in 1969. The camping trip was a family tradition for the Martins. The family hiked from Cades Cove to Russell Field and camped overnight. The next day, they hiked to Spence Field near the Appalachian Trail , where they planned to spend the night..

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Case #3: Dennis Martin. Martin's father & National Park services agreed that Martin's father would be involved, but he was not made aware of Key's report..

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So what happened to these cases?. Nature would be anyone's first guess, but there was never any evidence found towards this. No bones found, no areas that gave evidence of bears. No drag marks, no blood, these people just seemingly vanished. So next guess would be a bird, this is a likely possibility, but authorities had checked nests in the area of Dennis Martins case. They also checked animal feces in the area to see if any remains could be found..

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Government Involvement?. Special Forces was brought in on Dennis Martins case, although nobody knows why. An FBI agent involved in 12 different cases Paulidin wrote about ended up committing suicide. Why was the FBI even brought on these cases? The FBI normally only gets involved in cases with foul play..

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Conclusion. There are hundreds of unanswered questions in each of these cases, and they will probably remain unanswered. It’s sad but true. It’s left up to each person who reads about these cases to come to their own conclusions. You could spend hours researching each one and just spin in constant circles. The harsh truth is that there are over 1,440 people missing with the “Missing 411” label. Each of these people vanished with no trace, and almost all had weird circumstances such as extensive government involvement or suspicious family members. Whatever you believe happened to each person, bigfoot, cannibals, it all begs the question- “What could the people involved have done differently?” Did the police work hard enough to investigate the family? Was the forest searched thoroughly enough? How could these people disappear with no trace what so ever? No markings, no evidence. Did the searchers just miss it?.