Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
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Forum Posts for Guy Kirby:
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I’ve been following Olen "Guy" Kirby's case for a while now, and something that’s always intrigued me is the family trip that took place the weekend after he went missing. Furline mentioned that members of a certain family traveled out of town just after Guy disappeared, which seems really suspicious to me.
I'm wondering if anyone else thinks it's odd that this family was able to pass polygraph tests so easily, especially given the timing of their trip. I get that polygraphs aren't foolproof, but it does raise questions about what a coincidence it might be. Plus, Furline suggesting this same family might know something—maybe there's more there than meets the eye.
If anyone has any theories or info on why that trip happened then, please share. I think it’s worth digging into, especially considering how close-knit communities tend to be when it comes to stuff like this.
Has anyone else looked into the major storm that hit on the night Olen Guy Kirby went missing? I’ve been thinking about this recently. Considering he was scared of storms, like his family said, it makes me wonder if he might have tried to take shelter somewhere unexpected, perhaps leading to an accident. Could anyone from the area shed light on how bad the weather truly was that evening? I imagine it could have forced him into a situation where he encountered the wrong people. I haven’t seen much discussion around this angle, and given the lack of results in other areas, maybe it’s worth another look? If any long-time locals have personal memories of that night, it could be helpful to get more context.
Hey all, long-time reader here, first-time poster. I've been really intrigued by Olen "Guy" Kirby's case, especially considering his disappearance coincided with that major storm. It's got me thinking—how much did the storm actually affect the initial search efforts? From what I gather, storms back then could severely impact visibility and safety, making it harder for search parties to cover ground efficiently. You hear about bodies washing away or getting obscured in debris even in modern searches. Considering the time period and the lack of advanced technology available then, maybe the storm's chaos delayed crucial search efforts from the get-go. Anyone else think this could have been a significant factor, or have more insight into how searches were conducted during that kind of weather back in the day? Just pondering if more could have been done right away to find him.