On the evening of June 9, 1987, 31-year-old Jonathan B. Jackson, a used car salesman known to some as "Mojo," left his home in Agana Heights, Guam. He told his wife, who was pregnant with their daughter at the time, that he was going out for drinks with coworkers. This was the last time she would see him. When he did not return home, his wife reported him missing to the Guam Police Department on the morning of the following Thursday. His disappearance triggered a long-standing mystery that has left his family with unanswered questions for decades.
The investigation into Jonathan's disappearance soon uncovered unsettling evidence. His maroon Mazda hatchback was discovered parked at the Guam airport. Inside the vehicle, investigators found blood, suggesting that he may have met with foul play. This discovery shifted the focus of the case, raising concerns that he may have been the victim of a violent act.
The presence of his car at the airport also presented another theory, that he may have left the island. However, the circumstances surrounding this possibility were also perplexing.
Further investigation into airport records revealed that an airline ticket had been purchased in Jonathan's name for a flight to Chuuk, an island in Micronesia, scheduled for June 14. Despite the ticket, there was no confirmation that he ever boarded the plane. It remains unknown whether Jonathan purchased the ticket himself or if someone else did so in his name. In the years following his disappearance, with no contact or further leads, Jonathan's wife had him declared legally dead. The Guam Police Department's Cold Case Unit has since considered reclassifying his missing person case as an unsolved homicide. While foul play is strongly suspected, the case remains unsolved with no suspects officially named. The overview of this case is one of a man who seemingly vanished after a night out, leaving behind a pregnant wife, a car with traces of blood, and the lingering question of a plane ticket that was never used.Last Seen: Jun 9, 1987
