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Missing Persons: Gone Forever: True Police Stories of People Lost in America

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Description - Missing Persons BK 2 NEW Rarely when we think about danger or our chances of being harmed do we think about the peoplethat we know. Most of the time, we do not think that the people we work with, those that work for us, or those that we are associated with would ever cause us harm, however, this is what actually happens frequently.

As you read this book, you will begin to see just how often it does happen. None of the cases in this book have ever been solved, but when you look at the evidence that will be presented to you,chances are that you are going to come to the same conclusion that the police have, most of these people have gone missing at the hands of someone they knew.

On top of this, because these people seemed to vanish from the face of the earth, no one has been held accountable for their disappearances. Their families have not gotten to lay them to rest and still mourn their loss as they have been unable to fully grieve not knowing if the person that they love is still out there or if they have passed from this life.

While these are quite intriguing stories, they are heartbreaking as well. As you read them, you are reading about experiences that families have gone through, true stories of real terror as parents found out that their child was missing, as children found out that their parents were gone,and as friends found out those that they cared for had simply disappeared...

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82 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 2, 2017

30 people are currently reading
22 people want to read

About the author

Hector Z. Gregory

19 books6 followers

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5 stars
7 (17%)
4 stars
17 (41%)
3 stars
14 (34%)
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
Profile Image for teleri.
698 reviews15 followers
April 27, 2018
You could definitely tell that this book hadn’t been edited, or if it had not very well. During the chapter on The Springfield Three he writes: ‘...involving Stacey McCall, her daughter Suzie Streeter and Suzie’s friend Stacey McCall...’ When in fact, the victims are Suzanne "Suzie" Streeter, Stacy McCall, and Streeter's mother, Sherrill Levitt.

Another mistake I noticed was during the chapter on Niqui McCown. The author writes: ‘The prints were then compared and found to be a match. The fingerprints that were found on the tape did match, Tommy Swint.’ Why did he write two very similar sentences? The repetition wasn’t needed.

Although the books clearly wasn’t edited, I did enjoy it. I hadn’t heard of a single case out of the five that was wrote about. I enjoyed reading it. Quick and simple.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Profile Image for Carla Eldridge.
31 reviews
February 23, 2019
The information is good and decently researched dealing only with facts, however, the narrator seems to be sitting in a terribly comfy chair speaking in a very lackadaisical tone of voice which will make you sleepy or annoyed.
Profile Image for Rachel.
75 reviews1 follower
June 7, 2017
Book

It's ok, not great. Short and sweet, I enjoyed it. I need to write six more words so I can post
Profile Image for Amanda.
108 reviews
August 16, 2017
True sad stories about people that have gone missing never to be seen or heard again.
627 reviews6 followers
July 8, 2018
Another short book about missing person's cases that were never solved. Some of these stories are heartbreaking and you know more could have been done.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews

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