I've suffered from depression cyclically all my life, but, strangely enough, I was completely unaffected by covid. If anything, I remember feeling like the world was kinda running at my pace for once (not the best analogy, but can't come with anything better right now). Of course I was aware of how dramatic, dangerous and traumatic the whole situation was worldwide, and never did I wish for it to continue longer than it did. But in this suddenly askew world I found some strange sense of comfort in my day-to-day life. That said, I don't find it difficult to imagine the effects that covid and its thousands consequences have had on most people, and I'm sorry Aidan was so badly affected. Depression medications are a godsend, but the truth is that 95% of the times is a case of trial and error on the part of the doctors. Everyone reacts differently to substances that act on the chemical imbalances in our brain. And being on a wrong med during the pandemic must have been so hard to bear! I can't imagine the pain of a mother calling the authorities and saying that her son could be a danger to himself or others. My thoughts are with Aidan: that he may be found by his loving family and that he may find himself again. ❤
I feel much the same, although my experience with Covid was coloured by the fact that I contracted a nasty case just before our first lockdown began, and it became a 3 year (so far) case of Long Covid, so I was observing it all through a hazy lens of serious illness. I actually enjoyed seeing the world being quiet and still for a change, even if I was in serious pain, and in quarantine for months. I'm also on the autistic spectrum, and the sudden peace outside my window was soothing to my usually overstimulated brain. Mentally, the hardest part of the pandemic for me has been coming to accept that I'm now chronically ill and disabled, and the loss of what had been meaningful work as a talk and art therapist myself - working to help other people's mental health has helped my own significantly! I'm personally on the fence about antidepressant medications. On one hand, they've doubtless saved my life in the short term on more than one occasion, but the side effects are usually downplayed, many GPs overprescribe them without full understanding of their possible negative effects, and the fact that so many of them are highly addictive has never been sufficiently made public. In fact, most doctors will deny that they are addictive, and will call them "dependency forming", weasel words that don't lessen the hellish withdrawl symptoms that go with missing even a single dose, let alone any attempts to discontinue the medications because they've stopped being effective, or because of long-term side effects. This dishonesty disturbs me deeply as both a patient and a mental health worker, and I would personally only recommend their use as a relatively short-term, band aid solution while more effective solutions are sought. I'm of the opinion that a lot of people's mental health problems can be helped by improving their living conditions, and with intensive, compassionate therapies combined with community programs that involve interpersonal connection and support systems. This obviously doesn't apply to severe disorders like schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders, where medication is a necessary evil, but I don't think that only throwing pills at depression and anxiety is a viable solution either. Meds can help, but they aren't a cure, and sometimes they do more harm than good.
I can totally relate... while many people claim 2020 was the worst year of their life, it was one of the best years for me... I was struggling with mental health in 2019, 2021 and 2022..but I had almost no symptoms in 2020
Thanks for sharing such a personal connection Barbara T. I'm an extrovert but also found things about the time period to truly enjoy and fortunately didn't struggle as others did. You helped me understand Aiden's possible perspective a bit. Thank you.
@@neuralmute What an excellent comment! Thank you for that! I fully agree with you on the fact that therapy is the most important step in one's own mental health journey. I'm a firm believer in psychotherapy. I've seen it work wonders on my mum (who had issues that went further than clinical depression and was in psychoanalysis for years and years) and I myself benefited immensely from it. I actually know more about therapy than antidepressants, so I take your comment about side effects, possible dependency and the doctors' attitude towards prescribing such medications totally on board. You sound much more knowledgeable on this subject than me. For the record, I only tried antidepressants twice and I found them unpleasant in one case and only mildly helpful in the other. I'd say I like the fact that these medications are available, but I understand the points you make. Also, the fact that you call doctors GPs leads me to believe you may be in the UK, which is where I live. I'm sorry covid took away so much from you! I know personally some people who were sick and in a very serious condition for a long time, but your case sounds life-changing. However, I don't want to make assumptions about your life: I'd just like to say what a pleasure and how interesting reading your comment has been. Wishing you the very best! And I hope to have future conversations with you in the LordanArts community
This case, like all these missing person cases, are so heartbreaking. Nothing worse than not knowing. I can't imagine what goes through the loved ones minds. My husband and I were in this exact area of Nevada/Utah border at this time in his semi. It seemed word was definitely out and i know our eyes were peeled.
I am so glad you posted this I had been trying to remember his name but any google searches would only turn up Dylan Rounds Aidan deserves equal attention keeping his story alive is so important
My brother had a similar episode during covid lockdown. He lived alone and I think the severe isolation and maybe a bit of depression contributed. He never had problems before or since. He got super paranoid for like a month, mostly about China and one day when my mom took him to lunch he noticed she was wearing Nike and he took off into the UT campus. We got him some help when we found him the next day. He was in a farmers field. Those lockdowns were really hard on people. Even the ones you wouldn’t suspect.
These past three years of isolation and the treatment of myself in public.... not that I haven't gone through things before but... this one.... I will never get those three years back and my life will never be what I planned. I'm sure I can't be the only one. Probably lots of people suffering in silence because the only thing that gets attention is the sniffles smh.
Oh snap. I hadn't noticed that. I have noticed that when he has guests, they're reading, and it sounds kind of rough. Yeah I was drawn to this channel by the unscripted videos and "low budget production." Hopefully it doesn't get to much more fancy lol. I like it simple and straightforward.
I was extremely worried about behavioral changes when I first went on antidepressants so we started very low. I've never been suicidal, but I have noticed something that is purely my opinion. Sometimes antidepressants don't make you WANT to kill yourself, but they do kind of make you okay with the idea of being gone.
@Mel F in my case I have crippling anxiety and couldn't function well. It really helps with that. I no longer feel like I have lava churning in my stomach all the time.
@Mel F Although Jade has already replied to you, what I got from their comments is that the meds made them less worried about consequences and repercussions of things. Jade is less afraid and they're more willing to take action in life. And Jade isn't feeling suicidal (that's how I interpreted their comments, at least). @jade , please feel free to correct me if I misunderstood ☺💖
Correct. Telling people they had to isolate and them actually believing it was more damaging than just letting people catch a yucky bug. Look at Sweden. They proved all the shutdowners wrong.
This is why mental health issues cannot be dealt with with “holistic” (or religious “solutions”). It’s not a solution to tell someone to “just relax” or to walk in the grass barefoot, and it’s not a solution to go to a general practitioner to get a temporary script for antidepressants, when it sounded like he needed to see a psychologist and get an actual diagnosis regarding the paranoia issues. Part of the reason so many people respond to mental health crises like his mother did is because we lack basic education about psychological health and the warning signs we really need to be teaching people to recognize. It should honestly be a part of everyday high school courses, if not earlier. It’s something that effects all of us and it’s getting out of control in America.
Aidan was in the perfect target age for development of a schizoid type disorder. A young adult male, enduring an especially stressful time. It’s very difficult to know if Aidan actually had reason to be paranoid, especially given his behaviour before the text message. I suspect there was no actual threat. He perhaps may have been taking drugs/may have worsened his mental state. But, I suspect that sadly he died as a result of his rapidly worsening mental state & the development of psychosis, leading to accidental death from exposure or ending his own life in the elements. Antidepressants can increase risk of ending one’s life as a depressed person still has the same thoughts at first- but suddenly they develop motivation from the drugs. I think Aidans case really tell us just how dismal even emergency mental healthcare availability in the U.S (and likewise in my own country). It’s exceptionally difficult to find a body outdoors. Especially if the elements are particularly harsh. It’s easy for us to try & feel that there’s a sense, a logic, to be found in the actions of someone in circumstances like this. But- qw’re trying to understand and find logic in a severely & acutely mentally ill man person. Someone who is in literal psychosis. This is very common for People In acute psychosis. They run; and they hide (e.g Elisa lam). He’s likely hidden himself under some rocks, or wedged himself within some tree logs. They feel safe. It’s clear that Aidan needed emergency mental health care far before this happened. I’m so sorry to all who know & love Aidan. What his family is doing to help other young Aidans touched me deeply. I still remember the day my brother drove his car off the highway at the same age in an attempt to end his life. He only survived due to sheer dumb luck. But it’s such a feeling of hopelessness. Once they’re an adult…everybody tells You they’re an adult. As though that means something. My love to Aidans Mom. Your sensitivity, empathy, wisdom, and keen insights are truly a public service to some of our most marginalised & endangered community members. Thank you, sincerely.
I don’t know why your searchlight intro music makes me picture you in a teased-out hair metal whig with one hand slamming a drumstick on a floor tom, the other hand twirling a drumstick through your fingers
THE BRAIN IS AN AMAZING ASTONISHING MECHANICAL / MECHANISUIM FOR HUMANS !!! HOWEVER, THE STAGES OR LEVEL'S OF CHEMICAL'S IN ONE'S BRAIN. WHATEVER EXPERIENCES WE HAVE ON OUR JOURNEY FROM CRADLE TO DEATH IS PROUNCED VIA PROBLEMS DURING LIFE. R.I.P. TO ALL YOUNG OR OLD WHO GO THROUGH THEIR OWN PRIVATE HELL. FROM, U.K. (2023).
Anyone who has ever been chased or followed, can understand the terror Aiden was feeling. While in reality, he probably wasn't being followed or chased, it was entirely real to Aiden at the time.
As a mother that is so close to our son, my heart is breaking for Aidans mother. (I also have a young nephew named Aidan) When John said she read him a bed time story, tears rolled down my cheeks. I pray he finds his way home soon, to be reunited with those he loves most. 🩷
Mental health is so important, if someone is in need they should never be turned away. We need more facilities for those needing help. His poor Mom, so heartbreaking
I do hope she finds her son. This is the third case I’ve listened to this week where a young male has seemingly run into the woods unprovoked. I wish we had better mental health supports.
I’ve been noticing the same type of cases too, but not just recently. I have a growing database of cases I’ve compiled that all have certain traits in common. I started noticing them around 15 years ago but noticed more cases once covid lockdowns started. It’s an alarming trend.
Do you recall the other two cases? I'm helping search for an Arizona young man and his case is very similar to Aidan's. His mom and I are trying to review any other similar cases.
Tbh, this is one time I believe it. Her reading her adult son a bed time story over the phone denotes a certain level of enmeshment that’s beyond normal parent/child dynamics at his age.
@@meggie11102 Very astute observation! I'll give that very serious consideration. It didn't really dawn on me how out of the ordinary that really was until you pointed it out.
He's done 1 or 2 of them already. Him and Ed Denzel, from the Unfound podcast, done an interview with Jasons dad. It's been a year or 2, but I'm sure it'll turn up if u type 'Lordanarts Jason Landry' in the YT search bar.
Here are some links and just go to his RUclips channed and search there I hope this helps ruclips.net/video/BXVXzCxMzo0/видео.html ruclips.net/video/mxlLpsa5jkM/видео.html ruclips.net/video/_0HacH6Rjak/видео.html
There's something very dark/evil going on here. One case is one thing, but what happens when you have dozens with the same similarities. This case reminds of the Mittank case for instance, or the Terrence Woods case, but there are many more. What would you call that, coincidence? There are no coincidences
This breaks my heart. His mother is amazing. It just goes to show that no matter how close or how much you think you know your child, anything can happen. I hope he is found soon. My heart goes out to Amy.
I’ve been noticing an uptick in these cases where young men (and to a lesser degree young women) go missing after experiencing a sudden episode of depression, anxiety and paranoia. Some are related to drug use, some happen when the person is traveling and in an unknown environment, and some, like Aiden’s case, are after a relatively long period of worsening psychiatric problems. But these cases all have things in common….the most obvious feature being an overwhelming sense that someone or something is after them. I’ve started compiling information in a database, has anyone else been doing this? I know other people have remarked on the strangeness of these cases and the uncanny similarities of certain features. I know this sounds vague, but if anyone is also wondering about these weird cases I would love to hear from you and to compare notes. Also it seems like certain areas have a much higher incidence of unexplained disappearances, Nevada and eastern California being one of these areas. I’m not suggesting these are Missing 411-type events, for the record I don’t think it’s Bigfoot, aliens or time travelers, LOL. But I do acknowledge there is something very strange going on.
This sounds like schizophrenia to me 🤷🏼♀️ Mid teens up through the early twenties is the typical age of onset in males. With that in mind, I think it's fat more likely that he was instead presenting with a neuropsychiatric illness and not so much the side effects of depression medication.
I have never understood the "Covid depression" thing. I guess if someone has a real busy social life and took the lockdown as life or death, I could kind of understand. Me and my family, personally, just continued doing what we always did. Our routines never changed, outside of having to wear the masks for a short duration when a sign said to wear them. Even my friends that do have bi-polar/depression issues weren't affected by the lockdowns. Every person is different.
*conspiracy theory. A conspiracy is a nefarious plot. A conspiracy theory is an attempt to explain an event when the official story doesn’t make sense. It’s also used as a slur.
Such a heartbreaking situation. I'm wondering if he got mixed up in drugs which led to his paranoia and made him flee. Was it ever disclosed what items he out under the fence? I so hope he is found safe and well, his Mum seems such a support to him.
I've suffered from depression cyclically all my life, but, strangely enough, I was completely unaffected by covid. If anything, I remember feeling like the world was kinda running at my pace for once (not the best analogy, but can't come with anything better right now). Of course I was aware of how dramatic, dangerous and traumatic the whole situation was worldwide, and never did I wish for it to continue longer than it did. But in this suddenly askew world I found some strange sense of comfort in my day-to-day life.
That said, I don't find it difficult to imagine the effects that covid and its thousands consequences have had on most people, and I'm sorry Aidan was so badly affected.
Depression medications are a godsend, but the truth is that 95% of the times is a case of trial and error on the part of the doctors. Everyone reacts differently to substances that act on the chemical imbalances in our brain. And being on a wrong med during the pandemic must have been so hard to bear!
I can't imagine the pain of a mother calling the authorities and saying that her son could be a danger to himself or others. My thoughts are with Aidan: that he may be found by his loving family and that he may find himself again. ❤
I feel much the same, although my experience with Covid was coloured by the fact that I contracted a nasty case just before our first lockdown began, and it became a 3 year (so far) case of Long Covid, so I was observing it all through a hazy lens of serious illness. I actually enjoyed seeing the world being quiet and still for a change, even if I was in serious pain, and in quarantine for months. I'm also on the autistic spectrum, and the sudden peace outside my window was soothing to my usually overstimulated brain. Mentally, the hardest part of the pandemic for me has been coming to accept that I'm now chronically ill and disabled, and the loss of what had been meaningful work as a talk and art therapist myself - working to help other people's mental health has helped my own significantly!
I'm personally on the fence about antidepressant medications. On one hand, they've doubtless saved my life in the short term on more than one occasion, but the side effects are usually downplayed, many GPs overprescribe them without full understanding of their possible negative effects, and the fact that so many of them are highly addictive has never been sufficiently made public. In fact, most doctors will deny that they are addictive, and will call them "dependency forming", weasel words that don't lessen the hellish withdrawl symptoms that go with missing even a single dose, let alone any attempts to discontinue the medications because they've stopped being effective, or because of long-term side effects. This dishonesty disturbs me deeply as both a patient and a mental health worker, and I would personally only recommend their use as a relatively short-term, band aid solution while more effective solutions are sought. I'm of the opinion that a lot of people's mental health problems can be helped by improving their living conditions, and with intensive, compassionate therapies combined with community programs that involve interpersonal connection and support systems. This obviously doesn't apply to severe disorders like schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders, where medication is a necessary evil, but I don't think that only throwing pills at depression and anxiety is a viable solution either. Meds can help, but they aren't a cure, and sometimes they do more harm than good.
I can totally relate... while many people claim 2020 was the worst year of their life, it was one of the best years for me... I was struggling with mental health in 2019, 2021 and 2022..but I had almost no symptoms in 2020
Thanks for sharing such a personal connection Barbara T. I'm an extrovert but also found things about the time period to truly enjoy and fortunately didn't struggle as others did. You helped me understand Aiden's possible perspective a bit. Thank you.
@@neuralmute I hope your health begins to improve soon.
@@neuralmute What an excellent comment! Thank you for that!
I fully agree with you on the fact that therapy is the most important step in one's own mental health journey. I'm a firm believer in psychotherapy. I've seen it work wonders on my mum (who had issues that went further than clinical depression and was in psychoanalysis for years and years) and I myself benefited immensely from it.
I actually know more about therapy than antidepressants, so I take your comment about side effects, possible dependency and the doctors' attitude towards prescribing such medications totally on board. You sound much more knowledgeable on this subject than me.
For the record, I only tried antidepressants twice and I found them unpleasant in one case and only mildly helpful in the other.
I'd say I like the fact that these medications are available, but I understand the points you make.
Also, the fact that you call doctors GPs leads me to believe you may be in the UK, which is where I live.
I'm sorry covid took away so much from you! I know personally some people who were sick and in a very serious condition for a long time, but your case sounds life-changing. However, I don't want to make assumptions about your life: I'd just like to say what a pleasure and how interesting reading your comment has been.
Wishing you the very best! And I hope to have future conversations with you in the LordanArts community
This case, like all these missing person cases, are so heartbreaking. Nothing worse than not knowing. I can't imagine what goes through the loved ones minds. My husband and I were in this exact area of Nevada/Utah border at this time in his semi. It seemed word was definitely out and i know our eyes were peeled.
I miss your long form deep dive videos like Brandon Lawson
YES
I am so glad you posted this I had been trying to remember his name but any google searches would only turn up Dylan Rounds Aidan deserves equal attention keeping his story alive is so important
I saw that these two are cousins. So sad for the families
@@wildatheart3182 No, they are not related.
So close! I'm in Ely (White Pine County).
Is 3 men and a mystery ever coming out with new cases???? I’ve been waiting for 2 years ☺️❤️☺️❤️
My brother had a similar episode during covid lockdown. He lived alone and I think the severe isolation and maybe a bit of depression contributed. He never had problems before or since. He got super paranoid for like a month, mostly about China and one day when my mom took him to lunch he noticed she was wearing Nike and he took off into the UT campus. We got him some help when we found him the next day. He was in a farmers field. Those lockdowns were really hard on people. Even the ones you wouldn’t suspect.
These past three years of isolation and the treatment of myself in public.... not that I haven't gone through things before but... this one.... I will never get those three years back and my life will never be what I planned. I'm sure I can't be the only one. Probably lots of people suffering in silence because the only thing that gets attention is the sniffles smh.
I miss the unscripted episodes. I loved going through the media and evidence together. It was what most set you apart from all the other channels.
Oh snap. I hadn't noticed that. I have noticed that when he has guests, they're reading, and it sounds kind of rough. Yeah I was drawn to this channel by the unscripted videos and "low budget production." Hopefully it doesn't get to much more fancy lol. I like it simple and straightforward.
As a mother of boys I am heartbroken! Thank you for bringing attention to Aidan’s story. Prayers for him and his family!
As a mother of girls I am heartbroken!
I was extremely worried about behavioral changes when I first went on antidepressants so we started very low. I've never been suicidal, but I have noticed something that is purely my opinion. Sometimes antidepressants don't make you WANT to kill yourself, but they do kind of make you okay with the idea of being gone.
@Mel F in my case I have crippling anxiety and couldn't function well. It really helps with that. I no longer feel like I have lava churning in my stomach all the time.
@Mel F Although Jade has already replied to you, what I got from their comments is that the meds made them less worried about consequences and repercussions of things. Jade is less afraid and they're more willing to take action in life. And Jade isn't feeling suicidal (that's how I interpreted their comments, at least).
@jade , please feel free to correct me if I misunderstood ☺💖
People weren't meant to be socially isolated. Even introverts need some form of social interaction.
Correct. Telling people they had to isolate and them actually believing it was more damaging than just letting people catch a yucky bug. Look at Sweden. They proved all the shutdowners wrong.
You do a brilliant job, bringing missing people's names to the public xxx
Aidan xxx
This is why mental health issues cannot be dealt with with “holistic” (or religious “solutions”). It’s not a solution to tell someone to “just relax” or to walk in the grass barefoot, and it’s not a solution to go to a general practitioner to get a temporary script for antidepressants, when it sounded like he needed to see a psychologist and get an actual diagnosis regarding the paranoia issues. Part of the reason so many people respond to mental health crises like his mother did is because we lack basic education about psychological health and the warning signs we really need to be teaching people to recognize. It should honestly be a part of everyday high school courses, if not earlier. It’s something that effects all of us and it’s getting out of control in America.
He was under a doctor's care.
I hope that whatever he was going through that he's alive and well he's dealing with it in his own way without being bothered by other people
Aidan was in the perfect target age for development of a schizoid type disorder. A young adult male, enduring an especially stressful time. It’s very difficult to know if Aidan actually had reason to be paranoid, especially given his behaviour before the text message. I suspect there was no actual threat.
He perhaps may have been taking drugs/may have worsened his mental state.
But, I suspect that sadly he died as a result of his rapidly worsening mental state & the development of psychosis, leading to accidental death from exposure or ending his own life in the elements.
Antidepressants can increase risk of ending one’s life as a depressed person still has the same thoughts at first- but suddenly they develop motivation from the drugs.
I think Aidans case really tell us just how dismal even emergency mental healthcare availability in the U.S (and likewise in my own country).
It’s exceptionally difficult to find a body outdoors. Especially if the elements are particularly harsh.
It’s easy for us to try & feel that there’s a sense, a logic, to be found in the actions of someone in circumstances like this.
But- qw’re trying to understand and find logic in a severely & acutely mentally ill man person. Someone who is in literal psychosis.
This is very common for People In acute psychosis. They run; and they hide (e.g Elisa lam).
He’s likely hidden himself under some rocks, or wedged himself within some tree logs. They feel safe.
It’s clear that Aidan needed emergency mental health care far before this happened.
I’m so sorry to all who know & love Aidan. What his family is doing to help other young Aidans touched me deeply.
I still remember the day my brother drove his car off the highway at the same age in an attempt to end his life.
He only survived due to sheer dumb luck.
But it’s such a feeling of hopelessness. Once they’re an adult…everybody tells
You they’re an adult. As though that means something.
My love to Aidans Mom.
Your sensitivity, empathy, wisdom, and keen insights are truly a public service to some of our most marginalised & endangered community members.
Thank you, sincerely.
Schizophrenia is often diagnosed between ages 19-25 in males. This sounds like a case of undiagnosed Schizophrenia. Very sad for Aidan and his family.
I agree. Think it was schizophrenic onset hence the paranoia and taking off.
I don’t know why your searchlight intro music makes me picture you in a teased-out hair metal whig with one hand slamming a drumstick on a floor tom, the other hand twirling a drumstick through your fingers
Sleuth Mom has some wonderful interviews with Aidan’s mom. I have always hoped he came back out once he seen the police leave.
Good grief ! Twenty one miles ? Wow
THE BRAIN IS AN AMAZING ASTONISHING MECHANICAL / MECHANISUIM FOR HUMANS !!! HOWEVER, THE STAGES OR LEVEL'S OF CHEMICAL'S IN ONE'S BRAIN. WHATEVER EXPERIENCES WE HAVE ON OUR JOURNEY FROM CRADLE TO DEATH IS PROUNCED VIA PROBLEMS DURING LIFE. R.I.P. TO ALL YOUNG OR OLD WHO GO THROUGH THEIR OWN PRIVATE HELL. FROM, U.K. (2023).
Anyone who has ever been chased or followed, can understand the terror Aiden was feeling. While in reality, he probably wasn't being followed or chased, it was entirely real to Aiden at the time.
How do you know he wasn't stalked and followed and killed ???
Why does everyone use the word "myself" incorrectly when they are really supposed to use the word "me"?
Thank you John a nd prayers for that family 🙏
As a mother that is so close to our son, my heart is breaking for Aidans mother. (I also have a young nephew named Aidan)
When John said she read him a bed time story, tears rolled down my cheeks.
I pray he finds his way home soon, to be reunited with those he loves most. 🩷
Thank you, John!
🎉🎉 yay congrats John
I have bi polar and anti depressants makes me crazy. I can only take mood stabilization pills .
I saw on roku a few months ago. Yes saw Danielle (cant remember how she spells it) Love it
Mental health is so important, if someone is in need they should never be turned away. We need more facilities for those needing help. His poor Mom, so heartbreaking
I do hope she finds her son. This is the third case I’ve listened to this week where a young male has seemingly run into the woods unprovoked. I wish we had better mental health supports.
I’ve been noticing the same type of cases too, but not just recently. I have a growing database of cases I’ve compiled that all have certain traits in common. I started noticing them around 15 years ago but noticed more cases once covid lockdowns started. It’s an alarming trend.
Do you recall the other two cases? I'm helping search for an Arizona young man and his case is very similar to Aidan's. His mom and I are trying to review any other similar cases.
@@mrs.castillo330 Sure, I’ll give you some names later today. I don’t have access to my list right now.
I'm going to Roku right after this video!
"Always told his mom everything"... No he didn't. I hear this all the time and I am convinced this is nowhere near the truth in any case.
Tbh, this is one time I believe it. Her reading her adult son a bed time story over the phone denotes a certain level of enmeshment that’s beyond normal parent/child dynamics at his age.
@@meggie11102 Very astute observation! I'll give that very serious consideration. It didn't really dawn on me how out of the ordinary that really was until you pointed it out.
Good video!
We have 200 investigators with 6 months of experience each.
Seems like a pretty clear-cut case of a suicide whose body just hasn't been found yet.
Can you do an episode on the disappearance of Jason Landry? Us here in Central TX are still baffled. Would love to hear your take.
He's done 1 or 2 of them already. Him and Ed Denzel, from the Unfound podcast, done an interview with Jasons dad. It's been a year or 2, but I'm sure it'll turn up if u type 'Lordanarts Jason Landry' in the YT search bar.
Here are some links and just go to his RUclips channed and search there I hope this helps ruclips.net/video/BXVXzCxMzo0/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/mxlLpsa5jkM/видео.html ruclips.net/video/_0HacH6Rjak/видео.html
Hope he is found alive.
Has John or Danelle ever said why ‘Crime After Crime’ ended? Is it b/c they are doing different stuff? I missed it.
Yes they did
Such a sad case.
I really, really hope Aidan is found safe. I don't think it's impossible and I have hope for him and his loved ones
Everyone is talking about mental health yes maybe but you cant rule out foul play poor lad
Id love to see an update ❤❤ justice for Aiden. Heartbreaking 😢😢his poor family
There's something very dark/evil going on here. One case is one thing, but what happens when you have dozens with the same similarities. This case reminds of the Mittank case for instance, or the Terrence Woods case, but there are many more. What would you call that, coincidence? There are no coincidences
Was he even taking the medication for depression to start with? Just because he has a prescription does not mean he is taking them.
a lot of those antidepressants are just like speed
Exactly. It almost sounds like someone really high on meth and been up for several days.
This breaks my heart. His mother is amazing. It just goes to show that no matter how close or how much you think you know your child, anything can happen. I hope he is found soon. My heart goes out to Amy.
This case is scarily similar to an Arizona case by the name of Khayman Welch missing since 08/2020. We've found nothing of his in nearly three years.
Excellent job on this missing persons case. Have there been any updates on Aidan?
I’ve been noticing an uptick in these cases where young men (and to a lesser degree young women) go missing after experiencing a sudden episode of depression, anxiety and paranoia. Some are related to drug use, some happen when the person is traveling and in an unknown environment, and some, like Aiden’s case, are after a relatively long period of worsening psychiatric problems. But these cases all have things in common….the most obvious feature being an overwhelming sense that someone or something is after them. I’ve started compiling information in a database, has anyone else been doing this? I know other people have remarked on the strangeness of these cases and the uncanny similarities of certain features. I know this sounds vague, but if anyone is also wondering about these weird cases I would love to hear from you and to compare notes.
Also it seems like certain areas have a much higher incidence of unexplained disappearances, Nevada and eastern California being one of these areas. I’m not suggesting these are Missing 411-type events, for the record I don’t think it’s Bigfoot, aliens or time travelers, LOL. But I do acknowledge there is something very strange going on.
Thanks!
Thank you so much Dixie!
You'de think the $$ raised would go to some of the organizations who dropped 1,700 hours trying to find the guy.
This sounds like schizophrenia to me 🤷🏼♀️ Mid teens up through the early twenties is the typical age of onset in males. With that in mind, I think it's fat more likely that he was instead presenting with a neuropsychiatric illness and not so much the side effects of depression medication.
Sadly he was running from his own demons (thoughts) prayers for Amy and Aidan
I have never understood the "Covid depression" thing. I guess if someone has a real busy social life and took the lockdown as life or death, I could kind of understand. Me and my family, personally, just continued doing what we always did. Our routines never changed, outside of having to wear the masks for a short duration when a sign said to wear them. Even my friends that do have bi-polar/depression issues weren't affected by the lockdowns. Every person is different.
I think you should take another look into the smiley face killer(s). It’s not just a conspiracy anymore
*conspiracy theory. A conspiracy is a nefarious plot. A conspiracy theory is an attempt to explain an event when the official story doesn’t make sense. It’s also used as a slur.
Why aren't there more subscribers? Wow
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You hear footsteps. You see footprints. So I'm thinking they tracked his footprints not footsteps.
Good catch, 😂😂
One time on the tv show Cops the officer misspoke and called them “feetsprints” 😂 I will never not remember that.
@@staceydoodle429
That's funny. ❤️😂
This one is pretty interesting. I wonder where he disappeared too, the hills really do have eyes. Hopefully not human trafficked
Such a heartbreaking situation. I'm wondering if he got mixed up in drugs which led to his paranoia and made him flee. Was it ever disclosed what items he out under the fence? I so hope he is found safe and well, his Mum seems such a support to him.
Justice for aidon. Very strange 😮 he drove very far wells Nevada. Then he claim parnoia. A trooper found his truck wit some belongings missing