Carter evidently took off down the mountain in a wild death-defying dash, 'taking chances that no skier of his caliber would take, unless something was terribly wrong or he was being pursued,' says Lee, who was the first searcher to reach Carter's ski tracks.
Here is the description (from an article in the Longview Washington Times) on what they found: After the group realized he wasn't there, a search party was formed. When no one saw him on their way down the mountain, they assumed he had gone ahead to the bottom. While on a ski trip with a group of friends, Carter went ahead of the party in order to take photos of the other skiers. A member of the National Ski Patrol, Carter would have been an experienced skier and outdoorsman. One of the more perplexing stories was that of Joe Carter, who disappeared on Mount St. (Some people are then found deceased in a different area - so this isn't an issue of someone being lost down a hole and remaining hidden to searchers.) There are more cases of people being found alive recounting seeing "bad people" hiding in bushes - so strange and chilling - as well as stories about searchers hearing people calling for help, but being unable to locate them. From start to finish, this poor woman seemed doomed. During liftoff, the helicopter crashed, killing Yamamoto and one of the two rescue personnel on board. By the time rescuers reached her, Yamamoto was in poor condition, and snow has begun to fall.
After her calls were finally routed to the correct dispatcher and they were able to locate her, emergency services sent a helicopter to pick her up - which was then hindered by various events, such as rescue team members refusing assignments and the necessary permission for landing in the Santa Fe National Forest not receiving approval from forest managers. Yamamoto was able to use her cell phone to dial 911 for help - however, her calls were routed SEVEN times to the nonemergency dispatcher, who was incapable of triangulating her cell signal in order to find her. same fate? There are various theories as to what happened to Keith Reinhard - as well as Tom Young - which the author explores in this book.Īnother odd case is the disappearance of Megumi Yamamoto - she became separated from her boyfriend during a hike in the Pecos Wilderness in New Mexico. He was primarily interested in working on a novel, as well as running a small antiques shop, but after renting a storefront that had been formerly leased by a man named Tom Young (WHO DISAPPEARED MONTHS EARLIER!?!) Reinhard became interested in investigating Young's disappearance. Reinhard moved to Silver Plume, Colorado, after taking a sabbatical from his job as a sportswriter for the Chicago Daily Herald. This book contains a couple of more well-known disappearances, such as that of Keith Reinhard, who went missing in Colorado in 1988.
#MISSING 411 THE HUNTED SERIES#
I will probably regret burning through this series so quickly - hopefully David Paulides is hard at work on the next Missing 411 book. He was primarily interested in working on a novel, as well as running a small antiques shop, but af
#MISSING 411 THE HUNTED MOVIE#
The events showcased in Dave's movie defy logic.I will probably regret burning through this series so quickly - hopefully David Paulides is hard at work on the next Missing 411 book. You will leave with far more questions than answers. The movie explores further details of the cases and dives deep in explanation using maps, visits to the terrain, expert critics, and interviews with those directly involved or affected. An expansion of his book Missing 411, Hunters Unexplained Disappearances focuses on 5 cases all involving a seemingly capable hunter. 280 Dave Paulides - Missing 411 The Hunted - Missing Hunters, the Unexplained - The Movieĭave Paulides returns, this time with a new movie called Missing 411 The Hunted.
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