Robert Stevens believed it to be a typical day 42 years ago. He had no idea that dropping his wife Flora off at a doctor’s appointment would set off a series of occurrences that would result in her enigmatic disappearance and a protracted cold case.

He wasn’t prepared for the danger they were both in as he dropped Flora off at the doctor’s office. They had no idea that a mysterious peril was approaching. Would Flora and Robert be able to escape unharmed?

The amazing tale that follows has a startling conclusion that is almost too unbelievable to be true.

Stevens followed a pattern that included going to the doctor after running errands. Robert had no idea that this day, which had seemed routine, would suddenly change.

In anticipation of his wife’s arrival, Robert arrived at the doctor’s office. To his disappointment, she was nowhere to be found while he waited for her to appear.

He asked the receptionist for clarification in the hopes of getting any information but was given the puzzling response that his wife had disappeared. Robert’s wife mysteriously vanished, leaving him with no leads as to her location or answers. What had become of the missing wife?

That morning, Robert had a list of things to accomplish, appointments, and a sense of routine. He had no idea how soon his life would change irrevocably. His family was dealt a blow they couldn’t have imagined: a disappearance that would go unexplained for an extended 42 years.

The suddenness and seriousness of the incident left Robert unsure of what to do. He had believed that tragedies like these only affected other people, never his own family.

The date was August 3, 1975, and Robert Stevens was anxious. He couldn’t help but imagine that something awful had happened to his beloved Flora, who had vanished.

Flora was not the kind to just stroll off on her own at age 36. Could she have been abducted in plain sight by the medical staff? Robert was driven by a burning desire to discover Flora’s whereabouts and what had become of her.

Summertime in the Catskill Mountains of New York was always alive with mirth, merriment, and families on vacation. In 1975, Flora was a part of the buzz, working at the luxurious Concord Resort. It was a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. 

But one sunny summer day, Flora abruptly disappeared without a trace, leaving behind a mystery that has never been solved. Who took her away from the hustle and bustle of the Catskills?

The investigators assigned to the case were adamant about finding the truth. They made the decision to begin at the beginning rather than drawing any quick judgments. They found Flora’s connection to Lincoln High School in New York after a few days of investigation.

They continued digging despite having only that one reliable lead. Surprisingly, except for Flora’s husband Robert, they were unable to locate any sign of her relatives. The team was adamant about finding the truth and solving the Flora mystery.

The detectives on the case found themselves in a perplexing situation. No clues or leads emerged to help them locate Flora, leaving Robert helpless and clueless as to what could have happened to his wife. 

Did Flora choose to leave without a trace, or was she taken? Was it a pre-planned abduction or a spur-of-the-moment decision? The detectives scrambled to uncover the truth behind her disappearance, in the hopes of finding Flora and bringing her home safely.

Finding a missing individual appeared difficult in 1975 because police forces had the sophisticated technology they do now. Detectives had to work very hard, following up on every tip without the aid of monitoring equipment or family member interrogations.

It was a challenging task that appeared to have no hope of resolution. Nevertheless, police departments have come a long way since then, finding missing people and returning them securely with the use of cutting-edge technology.

The search for answers regarding Flora’s mysterious disappearance seemed to have no end. Days became weeks, and months went by without any progress in the case. The detectives were completely stumped, and could not figure out if Flora had been kidnapped, or if she had run away. 

After months of investigation, the detectives had no choice but to resign from the case and mark it as unsolved. Despite the lack of closure, the detectives never gave up hope of finding out the truth behind Flora’s disappearance.

Robert had longed for closure. He had given up on searching for his beloved wife, Flora, and decided to move on with his life. He tried to make peace with the fact that he may never know what had happened to her that fateful day. 

Yet, after years of unanswered questions, Robert finally found the closure he had longed for when Flora’s case was reopened in 2017 with new evidence emerging. His wait was finally over.

Senior Investigator Yan Salomon made a significant discovery in 2017 that may be connected to the long-forgotten case of Flora, a missing lady.

Yan was certain that this information—which had amazingly gone unnoticed in the case file—would be sufficient to reopen the investigation and restart the hunt. His discovery was a significant breakthrough that might have given Flora’s loved ones new hope. It was time to revive Flora’s unsolved case.

Salomon had, at last, made a discovery in his investigation after months of careful research. He was hesitant to share his results with the family because he wanted to be sure he had all the information.

In the Catskill Mountains, close to The Concord, the resort Flora worked at in 1975, he found a woman’s body. The woman’s identity was, regrettably, unknown. Salomon was adamant about solving this case and providing comfort to the woman’s loved ones.

Detective Salomon faced a difficult challenge. He had contacted the Sullivan County Sheriff’s Office and was in urgent need of a detective to assist in the identification of a deceased. This was not going to be a simple inquiry with almost 70,000 women missing in the United States.

Thankfully, the sheriff’s department was willing to assist Salomon in his quest to learn the truth. Now the detective’s task was to solve the case of a missing woman.

Salomon was adamant that the 21,894 active instances of missing women be solved. He understood the enormous and difficult task that lay before him, one that would call for a great deal of perseverance and commitment.

He knew it would be difficult to sift through the documents looking for any hints or leads, but he was determined to identify the body. He was prepared to take on this enormous challenge and bring resolution to the situation of the missing ladies.

Salomon left his team to finish their work and traveled to Sullivan County because he was determined to make a difference. When he learned that the woman he had found was from the same region, his instincts had been spot on.

Salomon and his team discovered an open case involving the body that was simply ready to be solved after conducting additional research. They were now one step closer to solving the cold case because of his perseverance and knowledge.

When his investigation went south, Detective Salomon was devastated. He was left with an unsolved case and a scant file to work with after learning that the body he had discovered was not Flora’s.

Salomon, however, was unwilling to give up or concede defeat and was adamant about moving forward. He was confident that there was still more to the enigma to be discovered, and he was the perfect candidate to do so.

A mammoth assignment was given to Detective Morgan of the Sullivan County Police Department to connect the case of Flora, who went missing, with the body discovered in the Catskill Mountains. Unfortunately, Salomon was spending too much time and effort on the case, so it was given to Detective Morgan.

He accepted the challenge, eager to solve this intricate puzzle. He set out to solve the case and bring the offender to justice with a steely resolution. Will Detective Morgan be able to tie the two cases together and provide an acceptable conclusion?

Detective Morgan was adamant about cracking the case that had baffled investigators for years. He was confident that there was a minor detail that had gone unnoticed or even some new information that would point them directly in the direction of the culprit.

Morgan looked everywhere with a sense of urgency until he found the important clue in an unexpected location. To his surprise, the effort paid off, and he quickly solved the case by discovering Flora in the most improbable of places.

When Detective Morgan uncovered the ID badge of the woman Salomon had located in the mountains, he was finally able to make a significant development in the case. It was revealed that she shared Flora’s workplace, The Concord.

Morgan also discovered that the two women had vanished at about the same time. This case development was significant since it offered a prospective lead.

Flora’s file had been stashed away, ignored, and collecting dust for 45 years. But today, everything has changed because to technology. It was time to discover the truth about what had occurred in the Catskill Mountains in the summer of 1975 and to finally reconcile Flora with her family.

But where do I begin? All they were aware of was the horrific event that had taken place. The hunt for Flora began using cutting-edge techniques and technology. Could the Catskill Mountains’ enigma finally be cleared up?

Detective Morgan was committed to learning Flora’s fate from all those years ago. He laboriously combed over the records, searching for any hint that might reveal the truth. But without any new information to be found, days slipped into weeks, then into weeks into months.

Morgan persisted though, not giving up until he found the solution. His commitment was steadfast and his resolve unquestionable. He was determined to discover Flora’s whereabouts and the past.

Flora vanished in 1975, and Detective Morgan was determined to learn more about what happened. He made a lot of effort to locate her husband Robert for an interview, only to learn that Robert had died ten years earlier. Detective Morgan had no idea that Robert’s passing would ultimately help his inquiry.

Robert never received any answers about what happened to his cherished wife. It gave Detective Morgan new hope that he could someday uncover the solutions he was looking for.

In Flora’s missing person case, Detective Morgan had reached a dead end. Making any headway appeared to be impossible without any living relatives to consult. But Detective Morgan was adamant about returning Flora to her house.

The detective looked for a novel answer because he knew that the investigators had no access to the different databases that were now accessible. They might just solve the case and return Flora to her family with a little luck.

When Detective Morgan went directly to the social security number database to look out Flora’s personal number, he had a sneaking suspicion that his luck might turn around. To his astonishment, he found a match after searching both local and national databases.

It was evident that her social security number was being used aggressively. Finally seeing results from his efforts, he was one step closer to cracking the case.

Could this truly be the solution to a 42-year-old mystery, Detective Morgan thought as he boarded the aircraft? His heart was racing. He had discovered Flora’s social security number, which had been missing for many years.

Was it truly her, though? Or is it really a scammer attempting to use her phone number? All he could do was track the number to its final location to learn more. No matter the cost, he was determined to solve the Flora mystery.

Something interesting was about to happen, Detective Morgan sensed. He knew this was a hint he had to follow when he discovered that the social security number was being used over 200 miles away in the tiny town of Lowell, just north of Boston, Massachusetts.

Detective Morgan wasted no time in traveling to the assisted living facility where his investigation had led him. He sensed that something significant was about to happen!

Detective Morgan was not about to disregard a hunch that he had. He called the facility and learned that Flora, a woman, had been residing there since 2001. The fact that she had the same first name, social security number, and birthday as he made it to coincidence for him to ignore, even though her surname name was Harris and not Stevens.

Desperate to meet the woman in person and solve the riddle of Flora Harris, Detective Morgan jumped in his car and sped straight to the institution.

According to investigators, a 12-year-old Oklahoma girl killed her younger brother by stabbing him in the night on Thursday.

According to authorities, the young girl allegedly told her parents she had stabbed her 9-year-old brother just before midnight at their Tulsa home.

The youngster was given CPR by emergency personnel at the River Bank Plaza Apartments before being sent to the hospital, where he underwent surgery right after.

According to authorities, the 9-year-old passed away just after 2:30 a.m.

The boy’s sister was arrested and is being held at the Family Center for Juvenile Justice.

Police have not revealed a motive for the tragic killing, stating it will be the court’s burden to uncover intent.

“Obviously we did some interviews, but interviews with a 12-year-old are very preliminary,” 

Teen Mom 2 star found dead potentially murdered

The TV personality, who made an appearance on the program in 2014, was reportedly discovered in her hotel room by a cleaner.

Although her exact cause of death is “still unknown,” it is thought that authorities are looking into a “possible homicide”.

‘I’ve been communicating with investigators too, and they are saying they saw a film of two males with Taylor in the hotel room,’ Haylee Lewis, Lewis’ sister, said in an interview with In Touch, adding that she is assisting with the investigation.

She was allegedly discovered “hours later.”

However, there are also rumors that Lewis, who had previously struggled with addiction, passed away from a heroin overdose.

Lewis’ friends have paid tribute to her in the wake of her passing; Jenelle Evans, her former best friend and co-star on the show while she was pregnant, 31, shared a heartbreaking social media post.

What happened, Taylor? she exclaimed. We used to be best friends, but we drifted apart because of the various crowds we hung out with.

From afar, I wanted to watch you succeed as a woman, but I was always pulling for you. I’m not sure what happened, but I’m devastated to hear this news and I hope it doesn’t keep you from sleeping well.

The Teen Mom star shared a number of old pictures of herself with Lewis and urged fans to reply and ‘check in’ with their friends to see how they are doing.

Lewis and Evans’ tangled past is well known, even though it is unknown why their friendship ended.

Evans’ ex-husband, Courtland Rogers, had Lewis as his first wife. Before their divorce, Lewis and Rogers had a daughter together named Jordan Ashlee Nikole Lewis.

Following that, Evans and Rogers started dating in early 2012 and got hitched in December of that same year.

However, they split up a month later.

After the breakup, Evans confided in her buddy Lewis after learning she was expecting Rogers’ child during the Teen Mom 2 season 5 premiere.

Evans admitted to her buddy at the time, “I did relapse [on heroin] one time and that was when I met Courtland.”

We only got married after dating for three months, me and him. I’m furious with myself for getting married to someone without giving it any thought.

I visited the doctor the other day because I was sick, she continued. We can’t offer you a chest X-ray since you’re pregnant, they said.

Evans ultimately made the decision to have an abortion.

It was an absurd tale that simply had to be true: A wandering stranger offers the homeless surfer-dude a ride to Fresno, California. The 6-foot-4, 300-pound driver, who introduced himself as the second coming of Christ and admitted to raping a 14-year-old girl while on a business trip in the British Virgin Islands, said that all Black people should perish before slamming his car into a Black pedestrian in broad daylight, trapping their body against a truck, during the course of their journey. The man gets out of the car, grabs her in a bear hug, and starts to choke her when a bystander runs over to help. However, the hitchhiker disarms him by taking out a hatchet from his rucksack and bashing his head in. . The jovial hatchet man with the Sideshow Bob haircut is interviewed by a KMPH reporter, and the video of his outrageous account (“Smash, smash, SUH-MASH!”) goes viral, garnering millions of views and making him an internet folk hero.

Kai, real name Caleb McGillvary, was known to have wrath outbursts, according to many who knew him. Kai cites another incident where he allegedly saved a woman from an abusive man, bragging about how he “smashed him in the head” and “busted out all his teeth” in the full version of the KMPH video interview that was aired online.

According to his cousin, Jeremy McGillvary Wolfe, “I honestly feel Caleb has mental issues because he seems okay but when it comes to a certain circumstance of pressure, you either become a diamond or you get crushed.” “And Caleb loses in this instance.”

Kai allegedly had a difficult upbringing in Canada, according to Wolfe. He claims that his mother forbade him from engaging in outside play with the other children. and frequently “shut him in a room for quite some time” with curtains drawn. (Kai’s mother makes a feeble retort.) At the age of 13, Kai attempted to ignite a fire in the family home and was consequently placed in foster care.

The incident itself was a separate issue. Locals in Fresno overheard Kai boasting about handing the driver, Jett McBride, a joint laced with several substances but that he “couldn’t handle his s***.” (A toxicology report revealed that McBride only had marijuana in his system.) When Kai and McBride shared a joint inside the car, according to Fresno police officer Jeff Stricker, Kai informed McBride that “they were both ghosts” and that “I think we could drive through that truck right now and nobody would see us.”

Stricker claims that “He’s not completely clean in this situation.”

Three months after the viral incident, in May 2013, 73-year-old attorney Joseph Galfy was discovered dead in his Clark, New Jersey, home. He was dressed simply. He had been hit in the head and was only wearing socks and underwear. Police discovered Kai’s name and phone number on a piece of paper hidden under a laptop, along with a train ticket receipt, which led them to security footage showing Galfy buying a train ticket for Kai at the station before she vanished.

While Kai did acknowledge killing Galfy, his account of the incident portrayed it as an act of self-defense. The Hatchet Wielding Hitchhiker’s police interrogation footage shows Kai telling a pair of investigators that Galfy picked him up in Times Square, treated him to an Italian dinner, and offered to let him stay at his New Jersey home, which Kai accepted. Kai then claims that Galfy then offered to let him stay at his home, which Kai accepted. Kai claims that when he woke up, he thought he had been drugged and sexually abused while he was still sleeping. Kai wrote the following on his Facebook page on May 14th, 2013:

“What would you do if you woke up in a stranger’s home with a foggy head and a metallic taste in your mouth? walked up to the mirror and noticed that your pants were drenched with blood.

recognizing that you had been drugged, raped, and had their f* load blown in you as you walked to the mirror and noticed come dripping from the side of your face from your mouth? How would you respond?

Kai informed police that instead of taking action, he took a train to Asbury, New Jersey, where he met a fan with the intention of staying with her. Kai called Galfy and requested if he could stay at his house once more when the fan failed to appear. The elderly man was allegedly trying to sexually abuse Kai that night when Kai awoke and killed him by repeatedly hitting him in the skull with his palms and elbows.

Kai’s story had significant gaps, according to the police: Why weren’t there any indications of conflict, such defensive marks? Or, as he had asserted, Kai had no signs of semen? Why was the assault so severe? Why did his memories of his interactions with Galfy seem to be so erratic? Why did Kai embrace and ask to stay with his claimed rapist a second time at the train station? And why did Kai shave his head before leaving the country?

The Hatchet Wielding Hitchhiker could have spent more time dissecting the evidence against Kai and determining whether there was any that supported his claim of self-defense had the episode not ended at 87 minutes (though its brisk run time is a welcome surprise in this era of drawn-out true crime docuseries). It works much better.

It’s much more potent as a criticism of the media’s rapacity and how they treat the homeless and mentally ill.

In 2019, Kai was finally convicted guilty of first-degree murder and given a 57-year term in a maximum-security facility. He must complete at least 85% of his sentence, and his appeal was rejected in August 2021. He is still contesting the judgment.

The judge described Kai as “a powder keg of explosive wrath” at his sentence and said, “You established this public image of a free spirit, but underlying that free spirit the jury saw another side of you: a cold-blooded, calculated, ruthless killer.”

One of the two newborns who were taken from a parking lot in Columbus, Ohio, on Monday night has been found, but police are still looking for the second youngster.

The black 2010 four-door Honda Accord that Nalah Jackson is suspected of driving has been reported stolen, and authorities have issued a photo of the suspect.

Kason and Ky’air Thomas’ mother left the two babies in their running car seats as she entered a restaurant on Monday at 9:45 p.m. EST. The car was gone when she came back, which prompted the creation of an Amber Alert for the missing twins.
Ky’air Thomas was discovered on Tuesday at the Dayton International Airport outside, seated in a car seat. That day, the temperature ranged from 37.4 to 18.6 degrees Fahrenheit.

Thomas Kason is still missing. 

As of 4:30 p.m. EST, there have been no confirmed sightings, thus the Amber Alert has not been expanded to adjacent states but is still in effect in Ohio.

On Wednesday, police said that they had spoken with witnesses who had seen Jackson near the airport parking lot on Tuesday.

Tuesday was spent by family members looking for the missing infants in parking lots and shopping centers.

A 14-year-old Idaho girl admitted trying to kill her buddy’s stepfather with a friend, according to the prosecution.

According to The Lewiston Tribune, Chloe Marks of Lewiston pleaded guilty on Tuesday. When she is sentenced on February 23, she could spend up to 25 years in juvenile detention and jail.

When the incident happened in February, Marks and Triston Arnzen were both 14-year-old middle school students; both have been charged as adults. Arnzen, now 15 years old and from Lewiston, has entered a not-guilty plea to two counts of attempted murder related to the bullet wounds sustained by his stepfather and his stepsister, age 11. Prosecutors claim that Arnzen and Marks planned the shooting after George Hamblin Jr., Arnzen’s stepfather, informed them they couldn’t visit the park. The family’s firearm was taken by youths, according to the prosecution, and Marks shot Hamblin with it before giving it to Arnzen. Then, according to the prosecution, Arnzen shot his stepfather once more before turning the gun on his stepsister. She was pursued and shot twice in the leg. During a preliminary hearing in June, Lewiston Police detectives Brett Dammon and Cody Bloomsburg said Marks told them that she agreed to the shooting because, “YOLO,” an acronym for “you only live once.” Bloomsburg also testified that Arnzen told him the pair took some time to “build up the courage” before the shooting and that he stopped shooting at his stepsister because he thought the gun was empty.

During that hearing, defense attorneys noted that Arnzen did not have any parent present during the police interviews and that Marks’ parents first agreed to let her be interviewed before she was considered a suspect in the case.

On Tuesday, Marks’ defense attorney Rick Cuddihy said the plea agreement was reached after mediation, and that the agreement says Marks can serve time in juvenile detention until she is 21. After that, she may be released by a judge or sent to adult prison.

“The benefit to my client is that her stay in juvenile detention might be her only stay in jail,” Cuddihy said.

Arnzen’s defense attorney, Greg Rauch, could not be immediately reached for comment.

The last time missing 11-year-old Madalina Cojocari was seen, according to camera evidence provided by North Carolina police, she was getting off her school bus.

The camera shows the sixth-grader getting off at her stop on November 21 at 4:59 p.m., which Cornelius police say is “the last time we have independent confirmation of when she was last seen,” which is about 20 miles north of Charlotte.

Madalina can be seen in the video sporting a gray T-shirt and a ponytail. A backpack’s black straps can be seen.

Madalina’s mother and stepfather reportedly informed detectives they last saw her on November 23. However, officials are now looking for additional witnesses outside of the family to determine the precise time frame of her disappearance.

When Madalina’s mother, Diana Cojocari, reported her missing to Bailey Middle School on December 15, a police investigation into the girl’s abduction was started.
The mother was approached “on multiple occasions” by school staff to find out the reason Madalina wasn’t at school before the report was made.

Diana Cojocari, 37, and Madalina’s stepfather, Christopher Palmiter, 60, were detained on Saturday and charged with failing to notify authorities of a child’s absence after it had been three weeks since anybody had heard of the youngster.

The State Bureau of Investigation and the FBI are assisting in the hunt.

According to police, as a precaution, officers are conducting land and water searches in Lake Cornelius in addition to the region around Madalina’s house.

Madalina is characterized as being 90 pounds in weight, 4 feet, 10 inches tall, with brown eyes and hair.

Calling the Cornelius Police Department at 704-892-7773 will connect you to the department’s information line. The girl’s mother waited three weeks to tell her ex-husband because she thought it would hurt their current relationship she also waited three weeks to contact the police and let them know she was missing.

In the early morning of Wednesday, Dec. 14, two Bay St. Louis police officers were killed in the line of duty while responding to a welfare concern at Motel 6 on U.S. 90. Their names were Sgt. Steven Robin, 34, and Officer Branden Estorffe, 23.

The two officers went to the motel to respond to a 911 call made by the front desk on behalf of a guest named Amy Anderson. After arriving on the scene, Robin and Estorffe talked with Anderson, who had an 8-year-old child with her, for around half an hour. During this time, a phone call was placed to Child Protective Services.

Shortly after the call was made, Anderson started shooting at the officers in the motel parking lot. Robin was shot in the head and died instantly. Estorffe was shot and succumbed to his injuries later in a nearby hospital. Anderson also perished in the shooting, but the child that was with her was not harmed.

The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation, the agency responsible for investigating all of the state’s police shootings, initially thought that Anderson’s gunshot wound was self-inflicted, making her death a suicide. According to Public Service Commissioner Sean Tindell, MBI investigators later found that a round discharged from Estorffe’s gun was actually responsible for Anderson’s death.

A candlelight vigil was held on Thursday at Bay High’s Tiger Stadium in honor of the fallen officers. Family members of both victims and hundreds of community members were in attendance. A joint funeral service for the officers who died together will be held on Wednesday at the Bay St. Louis Community Center, 301 Blaize Ave. Visitation for family, friends, and community members will begin at 9:30 a.m., and the funeral service will begin at noon.

Here’s a timeline of what happened that Wednesday morning. Some of the times listed below are approximate.

2:30 a.m.

Ocean Springs veterinarian Amy Brogdan Anderson, 43, arrives at Motel 6 in Bay St. Louis with an 8-year-old child. They check in at the front desk.

3:35 a.m.

The Motel 6 front desk manager calls 911 at Anderson’s request. The manager says that the guest (Anderson) sounded distressed.

3:38 a.m.

Officer Branden Estorffe arrives at the scene and is joined a minute later by Sgt. Steven Robin. She tells officers that she feared for her life and that her and her daughter were being followed by a white pickup truck.

3:39 a.m. — 4:18 a.m.

Robin and Estorffe meet up with Anderson to address her 911 call. Anderson tells the officers that she is being followed by a white pick-up truck, and that she fears for her life. Robin and Estorffe investigate Anderson’s allegations, gather information, and take statements. The officers interact with Anderson and the 8-year-old inside and outside their motel room.

Concerned about the minor’s safety in Anderson’s care, Robin and Estorffe decide to call Child Protective Services. Shortly after, Anderson and the child begin loading their vehicle, and Anderson informs the officers that they will be leaving Motel 6.

4:19 a.m.

Seated in the driver’s seat of her brown Toyota Highlander, Anderson fires one shot at Robin, who was standing by the driver’s side door. The bullet hits him in the head, killing him instantly. Officer Estorffe, who was on the phone with Child Protective Services, hears the shot and immediately returns to the vehicle. As he approaches, Estorffe and Anderson exchange gunfire. Both individuals are hit, and their injuries are fatal. Estorffe was alive when he was removed from the scene, but died shortly after at a nearby hospital.

The investigation into this shooting is open and ongoing. The Mississippi Department of Public Safety will release additional details to the public upon its completion.

Could Amy really be fearing for her life? And was afraid someone was going to kill her and her daughter? And if so who? She was concerned enough to call the cops about this white pickup truck. Could she have been fearing for her life when the police told her they contacted CPS? What are your thoughts?

According to Jerry her ex-husband she had threatened her pedophile ex-husband with the same firearm she used in the gun battle that ended her life.

Amy Brogdon Anderson menaced her former husband, Royce Carroll “Jerry” Mize, with the 9mm handgun when he was released on bail after being arrested for performing oral sex on a 10-year-old girl in June 2017, the Daily Mail reported.

Mize, 63, is currently serving a 10-year sentence for sexual battery at Leake County Correctional Facility.

Anderson, 43, had two children from a previous relationship and married Mize in 2011.

Mize’s sexual misconduct with his minor victim occurred in Feb. and March 2017, and the couple divorced shortly after. He is currently serving a 10-year sentence.

In the divorce filing, Anderson requested custody of the couple’s young child, as well as her two older children.

“[Mize’s actions] have been extremely damaging to the mental health and physical health of Amy, and that the continuance of the marital relationship would cause further serious damage to both her mental and physical health and well being, and to the physical health and well being of the minor child,” the documents read.

Royce Jarroll “Jerry” Mize is currently serving a 10-year sentence for sexual battery.MDOC

In his own court filing, Mize claimed that Anderson had stolen or lost some of his possessions, including a Chevy Silverado truck, clothing, and prescription glasses. He also described the moment she waved the 9mm pistol at him when he tried to retrieve his RV while out on bail.

Anderson, who just started a new job at Lakeview Animal Hospital last month, checked herself and her 8-year-old daughter into a Motel 6 a short distance from her Ocean Springs home around 2:35 a.m. on Dec. 14.

Amanda was a 19-year-old with dreams and a life to live. According to friends, Amanda and her ex-boyfriend Dustin McCowan had decided to be friends, Dustin was dating another girl at this time, and he and Amanda had been dating on and off for two years; in between, they had had other girlfriends or boyfriends. But sources say that Amanda was causing issues between Dustin and his new girlfriend, and it came to a point where Dustin was asking Amanda not to hang around anymore.

September 15th, 2011 around 10:31 pm Amanda’s mom calls 9-11 saying she hasn’t been home since around 6 pm but with her being an adult and the fact that her missing person report was never officially filed they said to call back 24 hours later. With this being a small town neighbors took it upon themselves to band together to find her. They found her car around 6:52 am which was vacant and still had her wallet in it.

a neighbor then says that they saw Dustin holding Amanda’s body on a train track and screaming, “no no no Amanda please wake up!” Then the neighbor claimed to call the police. Amanda was found with a single shot to the neck where police said she would have died instantly.

Dustin McCowan was arrested in the case and claimed that he was jealous and upset at Amanda and that he killed her. Here is the thing: there is no DNA evidence that he killed her. The bullet that killed her was the same as Dustin’s dad’s police gun but his police gun was never recovered. There is no proof that Dustin murdered Amanda, yet his trial was held in the same small Poke county where it happened in. The jury sentenced Dustin to prison for murder, but he has stated time and time again that he did not murder Amanda. He tried to get his conviction overturned but was unsuccessful, but he keeps trying to get his name cleared. His father did not content with his house being searched, and they never got a warrant to search his home.

To me personally, this does not seem like a fair trial. This was done in the same small town where this tragedy happened. This is also not what I would call a “rage murder”; this was a one-bullet murder. Most rage murders are messy. There are theories that his dad had something to do with her murder, but no charges have ever been made against him the murder weapon has also never been found.

I attempted to reach out to the family, but they would not comment on this matter. I reached out to Dustin via email and his lawyer, and I await their response.

Police in Canada are under fire for claiming to know the location of the graves of two Indigenous women who were reportedly killed by a suspected serial murderer but that they won’t be scouring the region because of rough terrain. Jeremy Anthony Michael Skibicki, 35, is suspected of killing four Indigenous women, including Morgan Beatrice Harris, 39, and Marcedes Myran, 26, according to Winnipeg, Manitoba, police. In connection with the murders of the women, Skibicki is accused of four counts of first-degree murder.

Rebecca Contois, 24, was one of the victims, and her partial remains of her were discovered in a dump in May, according to the Winnipeg Police Department.
The Long Plain First Nation’s Harris and Myran, both residents of Winnipeg, were killed by Skibicki between March and May, according to a later police announcement. Although the fourth woman who was allegedly killed by Skibicki has not been named, she is known by the name Mashkode Bizhiki’ikwe, meaning Buffalo Woman.
Police suspect Harris and Myran’s remains are at a different landfill, the Prairie Green landfill north of the city, but Chief Danny Smyth of Winnipeg Police said police will not be conducting a search there on Tuesday. “Time and time again, our Indigenous women and brothers and sisters have to come here, and we have to shout and we have to raise our voices begging for change and begging for justice for our people, and that is wrong,” Cambria said.

Kera Harris said she believed police should request federal assistance with the search, rather than choosing not to investigate the site.

“I do not agree with how this is being handled,” Harris said. “How can you even fathom the idea to leave them there? These women are deserving of a proper resting place, not to be left alone in a landfill in the dead of winter,” she said.

“If you can’t find them, then why haven’t you asked for help? Why can’t you ask for help nationwide rather than just having a small amount of people conduct the searches?” Harris said.

Loved ones of the victims are not the only ones calling for further action from officials.

In a tweet Tuesday, Niki Ashton, a Member of Parliament with Canada’s New Democratic Party, said: “We remember the Indigenous women who have been targeted and killed because they are Indigenous women. Morgan Harris, Marcedes Myran, Rebecca Contois, and Buffalo Woman killed by a serial killer in Winnipeg this year.”

“We stand with their loved ones calling for action now,” Ashton wrote.

Meanwhile, Amnesty International Canada issued a statement signed by a number of groups, saying the victims’ “tragic deaths by an alleged serial killer is yet another source of massive grief for Indigenous communities across Canada, whose long-called-for end to colonial violence, classism, racism, and misogyny are still not met with an adequate government or broader community response.”

“These deaths must not be ignored, nor the reality that they represent the ongoing generational harms and trauma that are rooted in violence against Indigenous women, girls, and Two-Spirit people,” the statement said.

Speaking during Tuesday’s police news conference, MacKid said: “It’s tough when we’re being criticized for almost a lack of, a lack of caring when I don’t think that’s the case. Our members are working extremely hard on this case.”

Smyth said: “We acknowledge that the families are heartbroken. We acknowledge that they’re angry, frankly. We acknowledge that a lot of people are angry.”

“We’re doing our best to bring justice to the families and that’s what we hope to do,” he said.

Federal Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Marc Miller said Tuesday that he believed all levels of government have failed Indigenous women, girls and Two-Spirit people for centuries, CBC News reported.

“I think as we recognize the failure of the federal government to keep these women safe, it’s important to realize that there are women today that are in the same vulnerable place that these women were, and that continues,” he said.

He was scheduled to meet with Morgan Harris’s family on Tuesday, as well as with the chief of Long Plain First Nation, to discuss what support the federal government could provide.

On Thursday, they charged him with three more counts of first-degree murder.

All of the victims are believed to be indigenous women, Winnipeg police said.

Police identified the suspect as Jeremy Skibicki of Winnipeg, who was first arrested on 18 May in connection to the murder of Ms Contois, a member of O-Chi-Chak-Ko-Sipi First Nation in the province of Manitoba.

In a Thursday press conference, investigators said they believe Mr Skibicki is responsible for three other deaths.

Police Chief Danny Smyth said “it’s always unsettling when there’s any kind of a serial killing”, adding these homicides are particularly disturbing as “they involve indigenous women”.

Morgan Beatrice Harris, 39, was killed on or around 1 May, while Marcedes Myran, 26, was killed on or around 4 May. Both women are members of the Long Plain First Nation but lived in Winnipeg.

Police have yet to identify the fourth victim. They have appealed to the public for information and released photos of a reversible winter jacket that belonged to her.

Investigators, however, said they believe the unidentified victim is also an indigenous woman in her mid-20s.

The bodies of Ms Harris, Ms Myran and the unidentified woman have yet to be recovered.

Ms Cantois’ remains were discovered on 16 May in a bin on the northside of Winnipeg.