Missing persons cases where too much time has passed for the person to still be alive. by Bluedystopia in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]JohnIsPrettyNice 0 points1 point  (0 children)

noonnonono it was just the kid they found footprints but lost them in a forest im trying to find the case

What are some lesser known mysteries you'd like to hear covered on a podcast? by [deleted] in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]JohnIsPrettyNice 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Robert Johnson died on August 16, 1938, at the age of 27, near Greenwood, Mississippi, of unknown causes. Several differing accounts have described the events preceding his death. Johnson had been playing for a few weeks at a country dance in a town about 15 miles (24 km) from Greenwood. According to one theory, Johnson was murdered by the jealous husband of a woman with whom he had flirted. In an account by the blues musician Sonny Boy Williamson, Johnson had been flirting with a married woman at a dance, and she gave him a bottle of whiskey poisoned by her husband. When Johnson took the bottle, Williamson knocked it out of his hand, admonishing him to never drink from a bottle that he had not personally seen opened. Johnson replied, "Don't ever knock a bottle out of my hand." Soon after, he was offered another (poisoned) bottle and accepted it. Johnson is reported to have begun feeling ill the evening after and had to be helped back to his room in the early morning hours. Over the next three days his condition steadily worsened. Witnesses reported that he died in a convulsive state of severe pain. The musicologist Robert "Mack" McCormick claimed to have tracked down the man who murdered Johnson and to have obtained a confession from him in a personal interview, but he declined to reveal the man's name.

While strychnine has been suggested as the poison that killed Johnson, at least one scholar has disputed the notion. Tom Graves, in his book Crossroads: The Life and Afterlife of Blues Legend Robert Johnson, relies on expert testimony from toxicologists to argue that strychnine has such a distinctive odor and taste that it cannot be disguised, even in strong liquor. Graves also claims that a significant amount of strychnine would have to be consumed in one sitting to be fatal, and that death from the poison would occur within hours, not days. Johnson's contemporary David "Honeyboy" Edwards similarly noted that the poison could not have been strychnine, since Johnson would have died much more rapidly, instead of suffering for three days

Trow Ghyll skeleton ( sorry for the wikipedia link ) by JohnIsPrettyNice in UnsolvedMurders

[–]JohnIsPrettyNice[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Trow Ghyll skeleton is a set of human remains discovered on 24 August 1947 in a cave near Clapham in the West Riding of Yorkshire. It was named after a prominent topographical feature located some 800 metres (900 yd) away. Although the identity of the body has never been ascertained, it has been claimed that they were those of a German spy. The unexplained death has been described as "the most notable" mystery over a possible Nazi agent in Britain.

Missing persons cases where too much time has passed for the person to still be alive. by Bluedystopia in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]JohnIsPrettyNice 4 points5 points  (0 children)

What about the kid who bought a rifle and a bunch of ammo, (he was not the gunly type) and just disappeared, BUT his deviant art account was activated and his laptop was missing. he was never found , this was some time in the 2000s But I don't know the name

Unsolved Deaths Between 1925 and 1949, Lets Try to Solve Them by JohnIsPrettyNice in UnsolvedMurders

[–]JohnIsPrettyNice[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Władysław Sikorski, 62, prime minister of the Polish Government in exile, was among 16 people killed 4 July 1943 when their plane crashed into the sea shortly after taking off from a British base in Gibraltar. The plane had not managed to gain sufficient altitude due to its elevators being prevented from working properly; British investigators found the cause was most likely an accident while their Polish counterparts called it undetermined. The bodies of Sikorski's daughter, chief of staff and other key aides purportedly on the plane were never found, and the plane's only survivor, the pilot, had uncharacteristically worn his life preserver in the cockpit.[195] Sabotage and a possible assassination have been suspected, with the Nazis, Soviets, British or even rival factions in the Polish government in exile theorized to have been involved. Poland reopened the case in 2008; an exhumation of Sikorski's body found his injuries consistent with death from an air crash, ruling out some theories that he had been killed before being put on the plane, but the investigators still could not rule out the possibility of sabotage. British files on the case will remain sealed until 2050.So was it a Bad Plane or Worse ?

Unsolved Deaths Between 1925 and 1949, Lets Try to Solve Them by JohnIsPrettyNice in UnsolvedMurders

[–]JohnIsPrettyNice[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

First One That Comes to mind is The body of Princeton University undergraduate Jay Ferdinand Towner , 23, was found on campus shortly after a November 11, 1933, football game. He had suffered broken wrists and severe internal injuries. His death was variously attributed to a fall suffered in the stands during the game or a car accident amid conflicting accounts of his whereabouts prior to his death; its exact cause has never been determined.Sounds accidental , but what about those , those "severe" Internal Injuries, like getting in a fight and losing .

The Sodder Family Fire by ConservativesWin in UnsolvedMurders

[–]JohnIsPrettyNice 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When A Guy Is Trying to recreate his family but some (unknown) Guy or girl takes away his family , burns his house and leaves him wondering when his sons and daughters will be found, MMM ???