Amor fati
Superstar
shyt had me shook. fukk driving at night on quiet ass roads
Damn that shyt is scary dude was gonna get set up. This had to have been in the 80's or early 90's. Dude would have gone missing in that abandoned town
shyt had me shook. fukk driving at night on quiet ass roads
Whole town in Alaska said and noped the fukk on out of there after missing people kept turning up violently dismembered, possibly by sasquatch
Portlock, Alaska - Wikipedia
Fixed for youGoing this summer
Gonna catch me a ride to the afterlife
Fixed for you
There are no such things as ghosts or Sasquatch or Loch Ness Monster... figments of people's imagination.They all left that town in the 50s
If i go there either
A i dont find shyt and come back
B i find squatch but cant capture photo
C i find squatch and choke him out with my bare hands
D i die
Any of the 4 will prove something
Whole town in Alaska said and noped the fukk on out of there after missing people kept turning up violently dismembered, possibly by sasquatch
Portlock, Alaska - Wikipedia
Most likely a serial killer or a demonic bear.
The injuries on the bodies weren't consistent with that of a bear or wolf
There are no such things as ghosts or Sasquatch or Loch Ness Monster... figments of people's imagination.
My biggest unsolved mystery to this day.
What was the motive? From all accounts she led a normal life.
Woman murdered by person wearing SWAT tactical gear in church
2 Years Later: Hunt for Missy Bevers' Killer Continues
Yeah, something about this case says she was either an escort on the side or was having an affair with a man and his wife ended up killing her.
All those "fitness" chicks seem to be hiding something.
That whole industry is sketchy, which is why you see so many pornstars end up in it.
Body of CDC Doctor Who Went Missing in February Found in River — and Police Believe He Drowned
Cunningham's body was found Tuesday evening in Chattahoochee River
By Harriet Sokmensuer
April 05, 2018 02:58 PM
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A body found in an Atlanta river has been identified as Dr. Timothy Cunningham, a scientist with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention who went missing in February, PEOPLE confirms.
Atlanta police believe Cunningham drowned and that no foul play was involved in his death, they announced at a press conference Thursday afternoon.
Cunningham was last seen alive leaving work February 12, after complaining that he felt ill.
On Thursday morning, Atlanta police confirmed that the Fulton County Medical Examiner’s Office determined that the body recovered from Chattahoochee River belonged to the Harvard-educated epidemiologist.
UPDATE: The Fulton County Medical Examiner's Office has identified the body recovered in the Chattahoochee River in NW Atlanta late Tuesday to be missing CDC employee Timothy Cunningham. A press conference will be held at 2 p.m. ET at APD Headquarters on the investigation. pic.twitter.com/PlAGiqHO5P
— Atlanta Police Dept (@Atlanta_Police) April 5, 2018
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Cunningham’s disappearance was called “unusual” by Atlanta authorities.
Left behind in his tidy yellow home was the dog he doted on, Mr. “Bo” Bojangles, along with Cunningham’s ID, credit cards and passport, according to police in this week’s issue of PEOPLE. His car was parked in the garage; his keys, wallet and phone all were safely locked inside the residence.
“This is an extremely unusual set of circumstances,” Atlanta police major Michael O’Connor said at a Feb. 27 news conference. “Every single belonging we were aware of was located in the residence.”
He added: “It is not common in missing-person cases for us to find someone’s entire belongings.”
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The unmarried scientist, 35, was a team leader in the US Public Health Service Commissioned Corps. His career had been marked by accomplishments including co-authoring 28 publications, focusing on how health issues affect minorities. He also worked on numerous public health emergencies, including the Ebola outbreak and the Zika virus.
“Tim was always the golden boy,” says a colleague at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, where Cunningham prominently studied heath patterns related to race, gender and geography. For his work, the Atlanta Business Chronicle featured the 35-year-old last October as one of its “40-Under-40” rising stars in the region.
“He expressed a strong desire to improve the health of others,” journalist Tonya Layman, who interviewed Cunningham for his Chronicle profile, previously PEOPLE. “I was really impressed with his intellect and his passion for the work he was doing.”
It's crazy they still haven't solved this case.