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Hey everyone, I've been diving deep into Sergio Noriega's case, and one thing that really caught my attention is the lack of identifiers like fingerprints or dental records. This makes me wonder—how many other missing persons cases from that era might be similarly hindered by missing identification info? It’s tough to imagine how hard it is for families and investigators without these essential tools. Considering it's been over 30 years, how might advancements in technology and databases help now? Has anyone seen similar cases where they managed to get breakthroughs? Would love to hear your thoughts!
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Hey everyone, I've been diving into Sergio Noriega's case from 1990 and something really stands out to me: how little there is in the way of physical identifiers. I can't help but think about how not having fingerprints or dental records must make it incredibly hard for investigators to track down any solid leads. It's kind of scary when you consider how crucial these details can be in solving cases, especially older ones like Sergio’s. I wonder, has the LAPD ever mentioned if they’re trying to find any other ways to gather info – maybe reaching out to schools for old records or checking with hospitals from around that time? It feels like projects that aim to create databases or collect more descriptive identifiers could be game-changers in cases like this. Anyone else think there’s a possible avenue here that might have been overlooked? Would love to hear thoughts on this.