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Has anyone else looked into the old cabin where Gay's last known signature was found? I can't help but wonder why it took a whole year for someone to notice his entry in the sign-in book. It's bizarre to me that a geologist would leave such an isolated clue, a single signature and a note, without any other trace. Elevating the mystery, there's no sign of distress in his note—it just sounds like he was enjoying himself. Yet, there are no further clues about where he might have gone. For someone experienced with rocks and outdoor environments, it seems odd there was no trace beyond the cabin. I wonder if anyone has studied the terrain around Upper Dewey Lake since. Could there be natural hazards or areas where someone might easily become lost or injured? Just feeling puzzled by the lack of any subsequent findings after that signature. Any thoughts or similar cases where such an isolated clue happened and the person was eventually found?
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I’ve been digging through some old reports and found it so intriguing that nobody noticed Gay's signature in the logbook until a whole year later. It makes me wonder about the frequency and thoroughness of people visiting that cabin within that year. Was the area typically busy with hikers, or is it somewhat off the beaten path? It’s haunting to think his note sat there undetected while everyone was looking for him. Also, the mention of the pen running out of ink gives this eerie sense that his visit there might have been his last stop. Did anyone else have trouble signing the book, maybe offering clues as to how old or used the pens are? It could help piece together a timeline. Just some thoughts swirling around in my head about this mysterious case. What's everyone's take on it?
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Hey everyone, I came across Bryan Gay's case recently and something caught my attention that I hadn't seen discussed much before. Has anyone delved into the significance of the search efforts being delayed until the morning after he went missing? From what I understand, Bryan was expected back at the hostel by nighttime, and it seems a bit concerning that it took until the next day for the search to start. Was this a common procedure at the time, or could it have possibly hindered the search efforts given Skagway's unpredictable weather conditions? I've read that the area can become quite tricky when night falls, especially for someone without camping gear. It makes me wonder if his life could have been in peril even if he wasn't far from help. Just thought I'd bring this up to see what others think!