Kyle Clinkscales' car found, with human remains inside

[Corkys-Place]

Originally Posted by flytrapp

I agree, that missing persons segment was super creepy. It was aired in the same episode as the Bonnie Wilder segment, also not on Filmrise

Ok, that explains why I couldn't see it when I looked up the episode on YouTube the other day. For a moment there I thought I was going slightly crazy!

What was so scary about this Missing Persons segment? Was it the music? Pictures of the missing? For some reason I always find Missing Persons cases where the photo of them is very, very low in quality to be more scary (for some strange reason!).

[WishfulDreamer]

Originally Posted by Corkys-Place

What was so scary about this Missing Persons segment? Was it the music? Pictures of the missing? For some reason I always find Missing Persons cases where the photo of them is very, very low in quality to be more scary (for some strange reason!).

Extremely eerie music and only quick narration about how they disappeared (abduction or just "disappeared") and how old they would be at the time of the segment (1989) and any applicable reward for information. The pictures themselves aren't scary, but the music and circumstances make it all the eerier.

Edited to add: It's also scary because of how few of these cases have been resolved. Besides Kyle Clinkscales, only John Simmons' remains have been proven to be found (but his killer remains unidentified). Even the two missing hunters where we know what happened to them haven't been found, likely because of the method used to dispose of the bodies. If Kyle Clinkscales is positively identified and investigators determine this was just an accident, his case will be the only one out of ten actually listed as of fully resolved over three decades after the airing of this special alert.

[omegadoom]

Originally Posted by Corkys-Place

Ok, that explains why I couldn't see it when I looked up the episode on YouTube the other day. For a moment there I thought I was going slightly crazy!

What was so scary about this Missing Persons segment? Was it the music? Pictures of the missing? For some reason I always find Missing Persons cases where the photo of them is very, very low in quality to be more scary (for some strange reason!).

If you want to know what the music that was used in the roll call sounded like watch the Roxanne Jeeves segment (season 6, episode 20). Around the 38 minute mark it's heard when they show the suspect enter the store demanding to use the telephone. It was also used in quite a few other segments but most of those were also removed from Filmrise.

[dynoguy88]

Originally Posted by WishfulDreamer

Extremely eerie music and only quick narration about how they disappeared (abduction or just "disappeared") and how old they would be at the time of the segment (1989) and any applicable reward for information. The pictures themselves aren't scary, but the music and circumstances make it all the eerier.

Yes. When you describe it, it doesn't sound that scary. But even though it's simplistic, you have a very unsettling feeling. Probably because you know something really horrible happened to every one of these people without knowing most of the details. Plus, as I've said before, UM could put that very creepy music over a picture of puppies and you'd immediately feel concern for their safety.

[thinwhiteduke74]

Yeah, learning how many of these people seemed to have evaporated with no trace -- the power worker disappearance is especially creepy -- combined with the brevity of the segment turned the thing into a haiku of doom.

[Corkys-Place]

Originally Posted by omegadoom

If you want to know what the music that was used in the roll call sounded like watch the Roxanne Jeeves segment (season 6, episode 20). Around the 38 minute mark it's heard when they show the suspect enter the store demanding to use the telephone. It was also used in quite a few other segments but most of those were also removed from Filmrise.

Thanks for the info omegadoom! I just had a look...or rather a listen then. Creepy music. Oh and Kurt Jeeves B & W mugshot in the segment was also a bit unsettling.

[Labonte18]

Originally Posted by ScaryFog

Crazy how someone could be at the bottom of a creek for that long.

Sadly, it's not.

If you have the time, watch some of the "Adventures with Purpose" Youtube channel.

Love what those folks are doing, though their video production leaves something to be desired in my eyes. A bit too clickbaity at times for my tastes based on what they're doing.

https://www.youtube.com/c/AdventureswithPurpose

[1990 UM fan]

Originally Posted by WishfulDreamer

I tried finding a thread that listed all of the cases, and this was the best one I could find (many of the links are no longer available, though):

https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Lily_Mae_Huff

Speaking of Mrs. Huff, the headstone she shares with her late husband has Lillie's birth year of 1915 and the other side as the date she went missing. The date on Lillie's memorial (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/...illie-mae-huff) is the date her family declared her legally deceased.

[Heraclius]

Hi everyone, I discovered this forum 15 years ago at the beginning of 2007, when jpenn (dynoguy) uploaded a lot of cases to YT, but this is my first post.

Yes the 10 missing persons cases are not included in the Filmrise Version of this episode. The original version was originally broadcasted on October 25th.1989. The very famous Bonnie Wilder segment was substituted by the Salvatore Michael Caruana segment in the Filmrise version, which was originally broadcasted two weeks later on November 8th. 1989. Another diference is that the original version only includes the update of Sylvia Wemhoff's brother, but not the search of Francis Murphy's sister which is in the Filmrise Version. Finally, after the 10 missing persons cases, at the end of the original version there is a brief intro done by Robert Stack of the Rudolf Hess segment which was broadcasted one week later on November 1st. 1989. This brief intro is missing at the end of the Filmrise version of this episode.

I am very glad to be here!!!

[dynoguy88]

Originally Posted by Heraclius

Hi everyone, I discovered this forum 15 years ago at the beginning of 2007, when jpenn (dynoguy) uploaded a lot of cases to YT, but this is my first post.

The JPenn youtube account. That was the first of 3 youtube accounts that kept getting shut down by Cosgrove & Meurer for uploading UM content.

Fast-forward ten years and it's finally O.K.

[LooksLikeCRicci]

Originally Posted by Heraclius

Hi everyone, I discovered this forum 15 years ago at the beginning of 2007, when jpenn (dynoguy) uploaded a lot of cases to YT, but this is my first post.

Yes the 10 missing persons cases are not included in the Filmrise Version of this episode. The original version was originally broadcasted on October 25th.1989. The very famous Bonnie Wilder segment was substituted by the Salvatore Michael Caruana segment in the Filmrise version, which was originally broadcasted two weeks later on November 8th. 1989. Another diference is that the original version only includes the update of Sylvia Wemhoff's brother, but not the search of Francis Murphy's sister which is in the Filmrise Version. Finally, after the 10 missing persons cases, at the end of the original version there is a brief intro done by Robert Stack of the Rudolf Hess segment which was broadcasted one week later on November 1st. 1989. This brief intro is missing at the end of the Filmrise version of this episode.

I am very glad to be here!!!

Welcome! I love it when our lurkers finally step out and say Hello! We're glad you're here!

[Heraclius]

Thank you very much LooksLikeCRicci and dynoguy88!!

[mphs95]

Originally Posted by Heraclius

Hi everyone, I discovered this forum 15 years ago at the beginning of 2007, when jpenn (dynoguy) uploaded a lot of cases to YT, but this is my first post.

Yes the 10 missing persons cases are not included in the Filmrise Version of this episode. The original version was originally broadcasted on October 25th.1989. The very famous Bonnie Wilder segment was substituted by the Salvatore Michael Caruana segment in the Filmrise version, which was originally broadcasted two weeks later on November 8th. 1989. Another diference is that the original version only includes the update of Sylvia Wemhoff's brother, but not the search of Francis Murphy's sister which is in the Filmrise Version. Finally, after the 10 missing persons cases, at the end of the original version there is a brief intro done by Robert Stack of the Rudolf Hess segment which was broadcasted one week later on November 1st. 1989. This brief intro is missing at the end of the Filmrise version of this episode.

I am very glad to be here!!!

Welcome! Always nice to hear from new folks.

[Heraclius]

Thank you very much mphs95!!!

[thinwhiteduke74]

Solved: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/...bama-car-creek