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Does anyone else find it intriguing how Robert Afarian's car ended up abandoned at JFK Airport? I can't help but wonder if he left it there intentionally or if someone else did. Airports are such bustling places, and it seems like a strange location to leave a vehicle if you're planning on disappearing voluntarily. I've read about cases where missing person’s cars have been found in remote areas, but an airport seems deliberate, almost like a message. Could he have been planning to fly somewhere or meet someone there? It’s odd that no one has come forward with sightings or tips given the amount of foot traffic at such a place. Hopefully, revisiting this aspect of the case might jog someone’s memory or inspire someone who was there back in 1977 to finally share something they might have overlooked.
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Hey everyone, I was reading up on Robert Afarian's case and something odd caught my attention: his car was found at JFK Airport, but there's no record of him boarding any flight. Does anyone else find that strange? It seems like such a big piece of the puzzle yet there's so little focus on it. Was he planning to leave? Did he meet someone there? Or was it abandoned to mislead the investigation? I’m really curious about any insights you guys might have about how his car ended up there and what that might mean for the case. Let’s keep digging and see if we can figure this out together.
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I've been thinking about Robert Afarian's case and that curious detail about his nose. It seems like such a unique feature would be memorable to people who might have seen him back then. I wonder if any doctors or medical professionals from that era might remember treating someone with a similar condition. If it was indeed related to a medical issue, perhaps there might be hospital records or personnel who recall him. It's a long shot, I know, especially given the time that's passed, but considering how distinct that detail is, it might be worth reviewing medical archives from the 70s in both New Jersey and New York. Anyone else think this might be a trail that hasn't been explored fully?