In any event, I believe that Dave is correctly focusing on the cases where the most inexplicable travel speeds or distances took place.

It’s quite possible that the population of people who visit national parks differs significantly from the whole population of the given states or countries under normal circumstances.

If the person was targeted at home and lured out, it is virtually certain that that person was followed beforehand. This is why it seems very suspicious to me that in Missing 411 cases, the majority of people who are found alive have amnesia and only a minority reports something strange happening. Some of the cases that meet the profile criteria do hint at abduction by neither an animal, nor a human, but others do not.

The fact that phones today double as GPS locators and that they can record both audio and video and be connected to the internet at all times makes urban disappearances of people with phones suspicious.Hill's report concluded that the paper was of poor quality, stating that "The few experienced geneticists who viewed the paper reported a dismal opinion of it, noting it made little sense. This is a fairly strong profile point, given that there is no good explanation, conventional or otherwise, for why or how any of this should happen at all. Here I have to give credit to Seriah Azkath and the Snake Brothers, who pointed out the likely direction of causality regarding this profile point on a recent Where Did the Road Go show. On November 24, 2012, DNA Diagnostics, a veterinary laboratory headed by Ketchum, issued a press release prior to peer review claiming that their DNA sequencing study confirmed the existence of a hominin hybrid cross between modern humans with an unknown primate. The demand for these missing 411 books is extremely high, with the supply being below expectations .

If I think about how likely it is that this profile point signifies something unusual, the inside-out clothing is very hard to explain away, but the brightly colored clothing may have a mundane explanation. What should be done first is a comparison with the distribution of times at which people from a random non-Missing 411 sample disappear in the same areas. While the exact number of disappearances at Lake Mead is unknown, it is clear that this national park is the site of more vanishings than any other in the country. The only theory other than aliens was KGB, or some sort of organized crime hit, but then it isn’t clear why the agents or criminals would fail to properly dress the guy. The book is nice and 100% readable, but the book has visible wear which may include stains, scuffs, scratches, folded edges, sticker glue, torn on front page,highlighting, notes, and worn corners.The question is why would there be high-tech kidnappers, possibly using also advanced camouflage or noise cancellation technology, snatching random people sneakily in the forests. The vanishing is the second film in the series, and it explores more recent cases of people going missing in the wilderness. In contrast, as Dave points out, to types of people who should be much more likely to drown in cities, like the homeless, but who aren’t involved in a single unexplained case. David Paulides is famous for his self-published books, including his Missing 411 books series and one book dedicated to proving the reality of Bigfoot . Best format would be an interactive table online, where all types of data could be filtered and sorted with immediate visualization.

The fact that they were never identified or caught is also the first indication of their organization.However , proper skepticism requires readers to entertain the Missing 411 claims independently of the author’s beliefs and history . The resulting paper documented the analysis of 111 samples of hypothesized Bigfoot DNA and was written by 11 different authors. The unusual death following a plot of a movie, an unusual plot, moves this coincidence to about a bit odd to the sixth power.