MISSING 411 SERIAL

In it, he writes about the possibility of alternate universes. Solving the mystery of his missing year became an obsession, and he went on to publish a book called Meta-Mathematical Foundations of Existence: Gödel, Quantum, God & Beyond. He wanted answers about his own disappearance, and yet he still couldn’t find them. Kubacki had already earned a degree in linguistics before he went missing, but he was so fascinated by his own case that he went on to earn his PhD in Psychology. His story was included in a psychology case study in a book about amnesia, but even experts have been unable to figure out what actually happened. And it still leaves so many unanswered questions. It’s incredibly rare for someone to lose their memory of such a large chunk of time. But even doctors are baffled by this case. The official explanation is that he had amnesia, and that he was wandering in a fugue state. He had been missing for so long, everyone assumed he must be dead. They could only assume he drowned himself in the freezing lake. There was only one set of his footprints leading toward the water, but none walking away. When Kubacki had first gone missing, the search team found his poles and skis at the edge of the lake. His family was in shock, hugging him and asking where he had been. His aunt and father lived in Pittsfield, so he knocked on his aunt’s door.

They told him he was in Pittsfield, Massachusetts - 700 miles away from where he had been skiing. He hiked to the nearest town, and asked a local resident where he was. Sitting next to him was a stranger’s backpack containing running shoes and glasses that did not belong to him, either.

He was lying in a grassy field in the middle of a forest, wearing clothes that weren’t his. The last thing he remembers was walking through the snow, feeling numb and exhausted. When he got up to leave his own tracks were gone, and he became lost. Once he reached the edge of the lake, he took his skis off to sit down and rest. In February 1977, a 24-year-old man named Steven Kubacki was cross-country skiing through the snow near Lake Michigan. The strangest cases, though, are when these people are found alive to tell their story… and yet there is still no logical explanation for why they disappeared. Some think it could be a clan of cannibals living in the wilderness, or maybe they were dragged off by mountain lions or bears. Fans of his work try to use these cases as proof of Bigfoot, aliens, or interdimensional wormholes. Out of respect for the families, Paulides never shares his own personal theories about what happened to these people. He compiled his findings in his book series, called Missing 411. He’s also gone on to film a documentary. Pauldies went on a personal mission to solve these mysteries, or to at least gather as much information as humanly possible. Sometimes, their clothes are found in an area that had already been searched hundreds of times before. Search parties will spend months looking for them, and the bodies are never recovered. Just a few of these common traits are that none of the victims left behind a scent trail for search dogs to find. But in the case of Missing 411, the explanation to these disappearances could be something else entirely.Ī retired police officer named David Paulides noticed similarities in unsolved disappearances occurring near National Parks.

MISSING 411 SERIAL

When there’s a pattern in the type of victims that go missing, police typically believe it’s the work of a serial killer. People go missing every single day, and unfortunately, some of their disappearances will always remain an unsolved mystery.