Extinguished

This episode revisits the unsettling disappearance of Teresa Beer, a 16-year-old whose case became a bizarre Bigfoot myth. David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey explore the failed investigation, the man last seen with Teresa, and how a fantastical story overshadowed a tragic reality, nearly 40 years later.Take AwaysInvestigate the breakdown of the initial legal proceedings against the man last seen with Teresa.Examine the suspect’s behavior and personality, including his history of instability and unusual fixations.Discuss how the Bigfoot theory served as a distraction from the victim and the potential crime.Analyze the three main theories surrounding Teresa’s disappearance: the Bigfoot theory, the suspect’s culpability, and a connection to the “Speed Freak Killers.”Consider the lasting impact of the unsolved case on Teresa’s family and the broader implications for similar cases.DON'T FORGET TO RATE, COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBEJOIN ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA BY FOLLOWING THE ⁠LINKTREE⁠Follow Our Family Of True Crime Shows. Every podcast is important. We hope you join us on our important missions!⁠Lost Girls ⁠⁠True Crime,Authors & Extraordinary People⁠⁠Beneath The Red Sky⁠

Teresa Bier vanished almost four decades ago, leaving behind a chilling mystery overshadowed by an unbelievable tale of Bigfoot. This episode unravels the disturbing reality behind the myth, exposing a troubled man, a botched investigation, and the enduring questions that haunt her family.Takeaways“We’re here to dig up the truth, case by case, victim by victim.” – David McLam“When you strip away the folklore, you’re left with an older man who took a teenage girl into the woods and returned alone. That’s not mythology. That’s predation.” – David McLam“Teresa deserved to be remembered as a person, not a headline.” – LaDonna HumphreyBehind the Story:The episode revisits the case of Teresa Beer, a 16-year-old girl who disappeared during a camping trip with a much older man, Welch. When Welch claimed Bigfoot took her, the story captured headlines, diverting attention from the true circumstances of her vanishing. Police built a circumstantial case against Welch, including evidence of drug use and inconsistent stories, but charges were eventually dropped due to insufficient evidence. Welch, described as unstable and prone to wild tales, died years later without confessing, leaving Teresa’s family without answers.DON'T FORGET TO RATE, COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBEJOIN ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA BY FOLLOWING THE LINKTREEFollow Our Family Of True Crime Shows. Every podcast is important. We hope you join us on our important missions!Lost Girls True Crime,Authors & Extraordinary PeopleBeneath The Red Sky

This episode of Extinguished revisits the strange disappearance of Teresa Ann Beer, a 16-year-old girl who vanished during a 1987 camping trip. David McCLam and LaDonna Humphrey examine the bizarre Bigfoot story given by Russell Skip Welch and how it overshadowed the search for truth, hindering justice for Teresa.TakeawaysExamine the impact of sensationalized media on missing persons cases.Discuss the legal challenges in prosecuting cases without a body or physical evidence.Understand how initial false narratives can complicate investigations.Consider the pattern of cases where victims are marginalized and forgotten.Anticipate future discussions about Welch’s involvement and new evidence.

This episode pulls back the curtain on the disappearance of Teresa Ann Bier, a vulnerable 16-year-old whose life was marked by instability and abuse. Her story culminates in a mysterious camping trip with an older man and a bizarre claim of a Bigfoot encounter, leaving her family with an enduring mystery and no justice.Featured Quotes:“We’re here to dig up the truth, case by case, Victim by victim. Because they mattered, they still matter, and someone somewhere knows what happened.” - David McClam“This was a middle-aged man living mostly off of disability checks who had a reputation for drug use, specifically methamphetamines. He was erratic, paranoid, and fascinated with conspiracy theories.” - LaDonna Humphrey“But this wasn’t folklore. This was a missing 16 year old girl.” - LaDonna Humphrey

This episode of Extinguished confronts the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women (MMIW), calling it a modern genocide. David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey discuss the systemic failures, jurisdictional complexities, and historical oppression that allow this crisis to continue across the United States, particularly in states like Oklahoma. They advocate for urgent action and awareness.TimeLine00:00 A Modern Trail of Tears01:34 Oklahoma’s Crisis and Systemic Issues03:52 Historical Context & MMIW Hotspots05:06 Inadequate Federal Response & Grassroots07:23 Confronting the Systems & Call to ActionKey TakeawaysExamine the systemic roots of the MMIW crisis, linking it to historical oppression and modern-day neglect.Understand the fragmented jurisdictional issues between state, federal, and tribal authorities that hinder investigations.Recognize the alarming statistics: Indigenous women face violence at rates far higher than any other demographic.Identify MMIW hotspots, including areas impacted by fracking operations and “man camps.”Support grassroots Indigenous-led efforts that are working to fill the void left by inadequate federal responses.

In this compelling episode of Extinguished, hosts David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey explore the ongoing crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW). They delve into the historical and systemic roots of the issue, discuss the fragmented jurisdictional responsibilities, and highlight the grassroots efforts by Indigenous communities to seek justice. Through personal stories and expert insights, the episode calls for systemic change to address the root causes of this crisis.TimeLineIntroduction to the MMIW CrisisHistorical Context and Systemic FailuresPersonal Stories and Grassroots EffortsFederal Response and LegislationCall to Action and ConclusionFeatured Quotes"A modern trail of tears.""It's about genocide, a modern form of it.""Oklahoma ranks among the top states for MMIW.""The system is not just broken, it's fragmented by design.""Indigenous women are murdered at 10 times the national average."

In this episode of Extinguished, hosts David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey delve into the crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW), highlighting the often-overlooked urban aspect of this issue. They discuss alarming statistics, systemic failures in data collection, and the urgent need for community action and advocacy to address these injustices. The conversation emphasizes the importance of recognizing the humanity behind the statistics and calls for better tracking and support for Indigenous communities.Time Line00:00 Introduction to MMIW Crisis00:58 Urban Crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women03:10 Data Discrepancies and Human Stories06:09 Call to Action and Community InvolvementFeatured QuotesMMIW is not just a reservation issue; it's an urban crisis.The FBI's data on missing Indigenous women is alarming.Many cases of MMIW are underreported or misclassified.Victims range from infants to elders, with an average age of 29.Domestic violence and human trafficking are significant factors in MMIW cases.Law enforcement agencies often fail to provide accurate data.Families and communities are often left in the dark about missing persons.There is a need for better coordination and resources for Indigenous-led organizations.Community involvement is crucial in demanding justice and accountability.Every missing woman represents a family and a community loss.Behind the Story: StatisticsIn this episode of "Extinguished," hosts David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey delve into the heart-wrenching crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW). This isn't just a story of statistics; it's a narrative of systemic failures and overlooked tragedies that have persisted for centuries.David and LaDonna guide listeners through the layers of this crisis, revealing how it extends beyond reservations into urban areas, where systems designed to protect and deliver justice are failing. They highlight the staggering discrepancies in data collection and the lack of media coverage, which often leaves these stories untold and these women forgotten.The episode draws on a landmark report from the Urban Indian Health Institute, which uncovers hundreds of cases of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls, emphasizing that these numbers are likely undercounts. The hosts stress the importance of accurate data and the need for systemic change, urging listeners to support Indigenous-led organizations and demand better from law enforcement and media outlets.This episode is a call to action, reminding us that every missing woman is more than a statistic. It's about names, faces, and families. David and LaDonna's passionate storytelling ensures that these voices are heard, and their stories are told, until justice is served.Subscribe now to stay informed and join the fight for justice.

This episode of Extinguished delves into the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women (MMIW), exploring the historical, legal, and social structures that have perpetuated this tragedy. Hosts David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey honor the story of Misty Rainey Bedoni, a Navajo woman who disappeared in 2016, and discuss the systemic issues that allow such violence to continue.Time Line00:00:01 Introduction to Extinguished00:00:20 The MMIW Crisis Unveiled00:00:56 Historical Context and Colonization00:01:36 Legal Landscape and Jurisdiction Issues00:03:24 Honoring Misty Rainey Bedoni00:05:12 Demanding Justice and AccountabilityFeatured Quotes"The MMIW crisis has been unfolding for centuries.""Colonial powers stripped tribal nations of authority.""One in three Indigenous women will be raped.""Murder is the third leading cause of death.""Federal policies normalized violence against Native women.""Families search alone for their missing loved ones.""Misty Rainey Bedoni's disappearance remains unsolved.""Change starts with awareness and truth.""The series demands justice and exposes systemic failures.""Their lives are not footnotes; they deserve justice."Behind the Story: Unveiling the MMIW CrisisIn this episode of Extinguished, hosts David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey embark on a deeply personal journey to shed light on the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women (MMIW). The inspiration for this series stems from a shared commitment to justice and a desire to amplify the voices of those who have been silenced for far too long.David and LaDonna were driven by the alarming statistics and heartbreaking stories that often go unnoticed in mainstream media. Their research revealed a complex web of historical injustices, legal loopholes, and systemic failures that have allowed this crisis to persist for centuries. Determined to bring these issues to the forefront, they meticulously gathered stories, data, and expert insights to paint a comprehensive picture of the MMIW epidemic.The story of Misty Rainey Bedoni, a Navajo woman who disappeared in 2016, became a focal point for the episode. Her case, like many others, remains unsolved, highlighting the urgent need for awareness and action. Through interviews with family members, advocates, and experts, David and LaDonna aim to honor Misty's memory and demand accountability from the systems that have failed her and countless others.Creating this episode was not without its challenges. Navigating the emotional weight of the subject matter required sensitivity and care, ensuring that the stories were told with respect and authenticity. David and LaDonna hope that by sharing these narratives, they can inspire listeners to join the fight for justice and help bring about meaningful change.This episode is more than just a recounting of events; it's a call to action. By understanding the past and acknowledging the present, we can work towards a future where every Indigenous woman is safe, heard, and valued.

The “Missing in Iowa” series reaches its conclusion, pulling together the tragic stories of Johnny Gosch, Eugene Martin, and Mark James Warren Allen. Listen as LaDonna Humphrey and David McClam examine disturbing patterns, numerous attempted abductions, and the haunting question of whether a serial predator or a pedophile ring shattered the innocence of Iowa in the 1980s.Time Line00:00 Missing in Iowa: Johnny and EugeneThis episode delves into the heartbreaking disappearances of Johnny Gosh (1982) and Eugene Martin (1984), highlighting the striking similarities in their cases. Both were young paperboys for the Des Moines Register, vanished on early Sunday mornings, and left behind abandoned belongings, suggesting a connected pattern of abduction.03:52 Other Attempted AbductionsThe discussion expands to include a series of other attempted abductions of paperboys in the Des Moines area during the 1980s. Incidents involving Jim Pollock, Mike Fackler, and Melissa Gale, among others, suggest a pattern of targeting young carriers, often by men in white vehicles.07:18 Serial Predator or Pedophile Ring?The hosts explore whether these incidents point to a single serial predator or a broader pedophile ring, considering the possibility of more than one offender. They also discuss the connection of Mark Allen’s disappearance to these cases and emphasize the lasting impact on the community and families, urging listeners to come forward with any information.Featured Quotes:“We’re here to dig up the truth, case by case, victim by victim.” — David McClam“Because they mattered. They still matter. And someone, somewhere knows what happened.” — Ladonna Humphrey“If the Indianola incidents were unrelated, that would mean there wasn’t one predator in Iowa during the 1980s. There were two.” — David McClamBehind the Story:This episode brings to light the interconnected nature of several missing persons and attempted abduction cases in Iowa during the 1980s. The hosts detail how Johnny Gosch and Eugene Martin’s disappearances share compelling similarities. They also highlight a pattern of other paper carriers being targeted, often by men in white vehicles. The discussion probes the grim possibilities of a single offender, multiple predators, or even an organized ring, painting a picture of a community forever changed by these events.

The summer of '84 held a dark secret as another young paperboy vanished in Iowa, echoing the nightmare of Johnny Gosh’s disappearance and igniting a firestorm of fear and suspicion. 💔 Was it a tragic coincidence, or was something far more sinister lurking in the heartland?Time Line00:00 Introduction: Eugene Martin’s DisappearanceThis segment introduces the podcast and the focus of episode three: the disappearance of 13-year-old paperboy Eugene Martin in 1984. It highlights the podcast’s mission to uncover the truth about missing and murdered individuals, and briefly mentions previous episodes on Mark Allen and Johnny Gosch.01:16 Eugene Martin Vanishes in Des MoinesThis chapter details the morning of Eugene Martin’s disappearance, where he vanished while delivering newspapers in Des Moines, Iowa. It describes how witnesses saw him talking to an unidentified man or being followed, and the subsequent discovery of his abandoned newspapers.04:02 Chilling Parallels and Public FearThis section draws striking parallels between Eugene Martin’s disappearance and Johnny Gosch’s case, noting similarities in age, profession, and circumstances. It explores the public’s fear and frustration, the demand for change, and how these cases became symbols of the missing children’s crisis of the 1980s.05:58 Milk Carton Kids and Lost InnocenceThis chapter discusses the profound impact of these disappearances on society, particularly the loss of childhood innocence and the emergence of campaigns like ‘faces on milk cartons.’ It reflects on a time when children played freely and the subsequent shift to increased caution and awareness of dangers like pedophilia.07:11 Unanswered Questions and Series ConclusionThis final chapter addresses Eugene Martin’s unsolved case and its connection to Johnny Gosch and Mark Allen, hinting at a potential predator network in Iowa. It also provides a call to action for listeners to come forward with information and promotes the podcast’s upcoming conclusion to the series.Featured Quotes:Ladonna Humphrey: “They mattered. They still matter. And someone, somewhere knows what happened.”David McClam: “It was a very innocent time.”Ladonna Humphrey: “Suddenly everything felt dangerous. There was no longer safety.”Behind the Story:The disappearance of Eugene Martin exacerbated the growing panic surrounding missing children in the 1980s. The similarities between his case and Johnny Gosh’s, both paperboys who vanished in the same area under similar circumstances, led to widespread fear and demands for answers. This episode examines the details of Eugene’s case, the parallels with Johnny’s, and the lasting impact on the community.

In this episode of Extinguished, David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey delve into the haunting disappearance of 12-year-old Johnny Gosch in 1982, a case that reshaped America’s approach to missing children and sparked national conversations about child safety and abduction protocols. They explore the initial investigation, the impact on law enforcement procedures, and the lingering questions surrounding Johnny’s fate. This episode underscores the importance of continued advocacy and the search for answers in cold cases.Time Line00:00 Introduction to Johnny Gosch’s Disappearance01:29 The Morning Johnny Vanished04:38 Ongoing Theories and AdvocacyFeatured QuotesDavid McClam: “Some killers are caught, some walk free, and others hide in plain sight for years, their crimes forgotten, their victims extinguished.”Ladonna Humphrey: “…the system failed them.”LaDonna Humphrey: “They mattered. They still matter. And someone somewhere knows what happened.”Key TakeawaysUnderstand the details surrounding Johnny Gosch’s disappearance on September 5, 1982, including witness accounts and initial police response.Learn how Johnny’s case influenced the creation of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and changed law enforcement protocols for handling missing child reports.Examine the impact of the “milk carton campaign” and other awareness initiatives sparked by Johnny’s disappearance.Consider the controversial claims made by Johnny’s mother, Noreen, regarding potential leads and a possible sighting of Johnny years after his disappearance.Reflect on the ongoing search for answers and the broader implications of unsolved missing child cases.Behind The StoryJohnny Gosch’s disappearance in 1982 sent shockwaves across the nation, prompting significant changes in how law enforcement and the public address cases of missing children. Before Johnny, families often faced delays in reporting a missing child. His case pushed for immediate action and heightened awareness, leading to the creation of Amber Alerts and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Despite these advancements, the mystery of what happened to Johnny remains unsolved, a stark reminder of the enduring pain felt by his family and the countless others who have experienced similar tragedies.

In the first episode of “Missing in Iowa,” Extinguished podcast delves into the unsolved disappearance of 13-year-old Mark Allen in 1986, while also exploring the earlier case of Johnny Gosh, highlighting the chilling similarities and potential connections between these missing children’s cases that shook Iowa. Join David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey as they begin to dig into the cold cases.TIMELINE00:00 Introduction to Extinguished Podcast01:00 Mark Allen’s Disappearance in Iowa03:34 Mark Allen’s Background and Reclassification05:19 Johnny Gosch’s Disappearance and Impact07:49 Missing Boys: The Chilling TimelineKey Takeaways:Understand the details surrounding Mark Allen’s disappearance in Des Moines, Iowa, including the last time he was seen and the initial police response.Learn about the case of Johnny Gosh, a 12-year-old paperboy who vanished in 1982, and the impact his disappearance had on the missing children’s movement.Recognize the timeline and connections between the disappearances of Mark Allen, Johnny Gosh, and Eugene Martin, and why many suspect a link despite official denials.Consider the challenges faced by families of missing children, including delays in police investigations and the emotional toll of unanswered questions.Note down the contact information for the Des Moines Police Department for anyone who might have information about Mark Allen’s case: 515-283-4811.

In this episode of Extinguished, hosts LaDonna Humphrey and David McClam delve into the disappearance of Tricia Reitler, a 19-year-old student who vanished in 1993, and explore the potential connection to Larry Hall, a convicted kidnapper suspected of multiple murders. They dissect Hall’s confessions, contradictions, and the lingering impact on the victims’ families. This episode urges listeners to come forward with any information that could help solve these cold cases.TIMELINE00:00 - Trigger warning and content advisory.00:09 - Introduction to the theme of overlooked victims.00:45 - Welcome to Extinguished and introduction to Tricia Reitler’s case.01:25 - Details of Tricia Reitler’s disappearance and the discovery of evidence.01:55 - The emergence of Larry Hall as a potential suspect.02:21 - Investigation details and challenges faced by law enforcement.03:03 - The impact of Trisha’s disappearance on her family.03:48 - Larry Hall’s background, crimes, and confessions.04:36 - Chris Martin’s investigation and correspondence with Larry Hall.05:21 - Larry Hall’s confessions to other disappearances, including Lori Depies and Paulette Webster.06:24 - Possible connection to the Springfield 3.06:56 - Challenges in verifying Hall’s confessions and the impact on victims’ families.07:59 - Call to action for listeners to provide information.08:40 - Closing remarks and encouragement to support the search for the missing.Key Takeaways:Understand the complexities of cold cases and the challenges in bringing closure to families.Examine the psychological profile of Larry Hall and his manipulative confession patterns.Recognize the importance of continued investigation and public awareness in unsolved disappearances.Consider the potential connections between different missing persons cases and patterns of criminal behavior.Learn about the resources available for reporting information and supporting families of missing persons.

In this episode of Extinguished, David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey delve into the controversial conviction of Larry Hall in the kidnapping and murder of Jessica Roach, questioning whether a coerced confession and excluded expert testimony impacted the trial’s outcome. The hosts explore the complexities of false confessions, the role of the justice system, and the lingering questions surrounding other potential victims. Was justice truly served, or were crucial details overlooked?TIMELINE00:00 Introduction to Extinguished00:19 The Case of Jessica Roach02:25 Larry Hall’s Confession03:40 The Defense’s Argument04:45 The Court’s Controversial Decision05:39 Lingering Questions06:16 Looking AheadKey Takeaways:Examine the circumstances surrounding Larry Hall’s confession and whether it was truly voluntary.Understand the potential impact of excluding expert testimony on false confessions during the trial.Consider the ethical implications of using uncorroborated confessions of other alleged crimes to build a case.Recognize the importance of providing juries with comprehensive information to assess the validity of confessions.Reflect on the unresolved questions and the impact on victims’ families in cases with questionable confessions.

In this episode of Extinguished, David McClam and LaDonna Humphrey continue their exploration into the suspected crimes of Larry Hall, focusing on the cases of several missing and murdered women potentially connected to him. The hosts discuss the heartbreaking details and the frustrating lack of justice surrounding these unsolved cases, highlighting the lasting impact on the victims’ families.TIMELINE00:00 Welcome to Extinguished00:28 The Origins of Larry Duane Hall01:34 The Early Victims: Naomi Lee Kidder02:06 More Unsolved Cases: Lolly Chavez and Linda Weldy03:30 The Disappearances Continue04:56 The Search for Justice: Michelle Dewey and Lori Deppies05:27 The Case of Jessica Lynn Roach06:19 The FBI’s Last Effort07:33 The Ongoing Search for AnswersKey Takeaways:Examine the cases of Naomi Lee Kidder, Lolly Chavez, Linda Weldy, Wendy Felton, Paulette Sue Webster, Michelle Lee Dewey, Lori Jean Deppies, Tricia Reitler, and Jessica Roach, highlighting the details of their disappearances or murders.Understand Larry Hall’s potential connection to these cases through confessions, circumstantial evidence, and a map allegedly detailing his victims.Recognize the emotional toll on the families and the ongoing search for justice and closure.Learn about the FBI’s attempt to gain further information from Hall using a confidential informant.Encourage listeners to contact law enforcement with any information related to these cases.

In this gripping episode of Extinguished, David McClam and Ladonna Humphrey 🎙️ start a deep investigation into the chilling story of Larry Hall, suspected of involvement in numerous abductions and murders across the United States. The hosts shift the focus to the victims, seeking to remember their names and stories, and expose the failures of the systems designed to protect them.TIMELINE[00:00:01] Introduction to Extinguished podcast.[00:00:46] Larry Hall’s background and alleged crimes.[00:01:22] Series focus: centering the victims.[00:01:42] Hall’s early life and disturbing influences.[00:03:25] Dean Marie Peters’ disappearance.[00:04:27] Deborah Jean Cole’s disappearance and family tragedy.[00:05:18] Jennifer Lee Schmidt’s vanishing.[00:05:38] Marcy Fuller Swinford’s murder.[00:06:04] Call to remember the victims.Key Takeaways:Remember the names and stories of the missing and murdered women.Examine the failures within the justice system that left these women vulnerable.Understand the potential scope of Larry Hall’s alleged crimes across multiple states.Recognize the early warning signs and environmental factors that may have contributed to Hall’s behavior.Consider unsolved cases and the ongoing search for answers and justice for victims’ families.

In this final episode of the Jason Lierl series on Extinguished, David McClam and Ladonna Humphrey dissect the ongoing investigation into his disappearance, the frustrating lack of public updates, and potential scenarios that could explain the case’s stagnation. They emphasize the need for continued public pressure and new witnesses to come forward to finally bring justice for Jason and closure for his family. The hosts also highlight the existing $40,000 reward for information leading to answers.TIMELINE00:00 Introduction to Extinguished00:25 Recap of Jason Learrell’s Case02:12 Theories on Jason’s Disappearance04:06 The Role of Law Enforcement05:37 Public Pressure and Advocacy07:03 A Call to ActionKey Takeaways:Understand the key facts of Jason Lierl's disappearance and the scattered nature of his belongings.Consider the two possible explanations for the lack of public breakthroughs in the investigation.Evaluate the different theories surrounding Jason’s disappearance, including voluntary disappearance, foul play, and accidental overdose.Recognize the importance of public pressure, law enforcement updates, and new witnesses in solving the case.Remember the $40,000 reward available for information leading to answers in Jason’s case.

In this episode of Extinguished, David McClam and Ladonna Humphrey investigate the disappearance of Jason Lierl, focusing on the key people in his life and the unanswered questions surrounding his case. They analyze possible motives, discuss the investigation’s progress, and urge anyone with information to come forward, emphasizing the need for justice and closure for Jason’s family.TIMELINE00:00 Welcome to Extinguished00:25 Recap of Jason Lierl’s Case01:30 The People in Jason’s Life02:40 Theories of Voluntary Disappearance04:35 Investigating the Silence06:45 The Weight of Secrets07:41 Call to ActionKey Takeaways:Examine the timeline of Jason Lierl’s last known movements and the significance of scattered belongings.Consider the potential involvement of people closest to Jason and their silence.Evaluate theories surrounding Jason’s disappearance, including voluntary departure and relapse.Assess the progress of the law enforcement investigation and possible explanations for the lack of breakthroughs.Highlight the importance of public cooperation and available reward funds in solving the case.

In this episode of Extinguished, David McClam and Ladonna Humphrey meticulously trace the last known movements of Jason Lirrell, who disappeared in northwest Arkansas, examining key locations and uncovering inconsistencies in the timeline to seek answers and bring attention to the unsolved missing person case. They dissect the significance of his abandoned car, motorcycle, and scattered belongings, questioning if these elements point to foul play or a deliberate attempt to mislead investigators.00:00 Introduction to Extinguished00:25 Tracing Jason’s Last Movements01:14 The Mystery of the Abandoned Vehicle02:36 Unraveling the Clues04:50 The Bigger Picture06:30 The Search for AnswersKey Takeaways:Examine Jason’s last confirmed sighting near Capps Ranches Road and County Road 1101 in Madison County, Arkansas, noting the rural and rugged terrain.Analyze the discovery of Jason’s abandoned car in a Fayetteville mall parking lot and consider the implications of its location far from his last known sighting.Investigate the whereabouts of Jason’s motorcycle found at an acquaintance’s house in Clifty, Madison County, and discuss how this complicates the timeline.Consider the importance of Jason’s personal belongings scattered across Arkansas and Missouri, which suggests deliberate movement of evidence after his disappearance.Question who had access to Jason’s vehicles and belongings, emphasizing the need for law enforcement to focus on these connections to solve the case.

FORMAT 1: COMPREHENSIVE PROFESSIONAL🎙️ Episode SummaryIn the debut of Extinguished’s new series, hosts David McClam and Ladonna Humphrey investigate the baffling disappearance of Jason Lierl from Madison County, Arkansas, exploring the details surrounding his vanishing and the unanswered questions that haunt his case. Listen as they dissect the timeline, evidence, and potential theories behind Jason’s mysterious absence, seeking to bring his story to light.00:00 Introduction to Extinguished01:02 Who Was Jason Lierl?02:25 The Disappearance03:35 Investigation Insights04:53 Online Theories and Speculation05:37 The Human ElementExamine the initial details of Jason Lierl's background and his last known whereabouts in January 2022.Analyze the significance of Jason’s abandoned car and scattered belongings found across Arkansas and Missouri.Consider the potential explanations for Jason’s disappearance, including drug relapse and possible foul play.Note the involvement of the FBI and the substantial rewards offered for information leading to Jason’s whereabouts.Understand the importance of community involvement in solving the case and providing closure to Jason’s family.FBI Reward: $30,000 reward for information on Jason Lierl’s whereabouts. [Details Needed]Sarah Wood’s Reward: $10,000 reward for information leading to Jason Lierl. [Details Needed]