Delving into the unknown
Welcome to the "Missing Persons with Lannie Love" podcast episodes page. Here, we explore a spectrum of missing person cases, from the seemingly unexplainable to the tragically real. Join us as we investigate extraterrestrial encounters, supernatural mysteries, mythical disappearances, cult involvement, trafficking horrors, and homicide cases. This podcast is for true crime enthusiasts, families of missing persons, and anyone seeking answers.
Cases we explore
Our podcast episodes delve into various types of missing person cases, including those with potential links to extraterrestrial phenomena, supernatural events, mythical or folklore-related circumstances, cult activities, human trafficking, and homicide. We aim to shed light on these complex situations and provide information and insights to our listeners.
Who we hope to reach
We hope to connect with true crime enthusiasts, families of missing persons, and anyone interested in learning more about these cases. Our goal is to provide information, support, and a platform for sharing stories and insights. Join our community and help us bring attention to these important issues.
What we ask of you
After listening to an episode, we encourage you to share it with your network. If you have any information or tips related to a case, please submit them. Your participation can help bring us closer to finding answers and bringing closure to families.
The harsh reality
Foul Play: A substantial percentage of missing persons cases involve foul play, and a fraction of these cases are likely to be connected to serial killers or other criminal activity. Demographic Factors: Missing persons who are female, aged 18-25, and last seen in a public location are more likely to be involved in a criminal event. Behavioral Patterns: Missing persons involved in criminal contexts may exhibit behaviors such as criminality, separation processes, or travel patterns (including international travel). "No-Body" Homicides: Some homicide cases involve the deliberate disposal of a body to conceal the crime, making it harder to classify the case as a homicide initially. Unsolved Cases: A considerable number of homicide cases, including those related to missing persons, go unsolved, and these unsolved cases can be classified as "cold cases". Indigenous Populations: In the US, there is a disproportionate number of missing and murdered Indigenous people, with a significant number of cases going unsolved due to a lack of investigative resources. Risk Factors: Individuals in high-risk categories (e.g., disadvantaged youth, Indigenous populations) may face multiple risk factors that intersect, increasing their vulnerability to missing person cases and potential homicide. Importance of Investigation: Thorough investigations, including witness testimony, evidence analysis, and suspect activity review, are crucial for solving these cases.