Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Charlotte Loomis:
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Hey everyone, I came across something while looking into the Charlotte Loomis case that really got my mind racing. Does anyone find it odd that her luggage arrived in Michigan, but she didn’t? It’s like, how does that even happen on a flight? Did she get on the plane and something happened mid-flight? Or maybe she never made it to the airport at all, and someone else sent her bags? I feel like this detail could be a major clue. Thinking back to the security protocols in the '70s, it’s hard to say how closely passenger boarding was monitored. Could anyone with knowledge of airline practices back then shed some light on how this could occur? Any insight or theories would be appreciated!
I can't stop thinking about what could've happened to Charlotte at Newark International Airport. Airports in the early '70s were way different in terms of security and surveillance compared to today. It's scary to think that someone could go missing in such a busy place, but with little security back then, who knows what might've happened? Also, has anyone looked into whether there were any incidents or reports of suspicious activity at the airport around that time? Hoping there's someone out there who might recall something useful, even after all these years.
Has anyone looked into the possibility of someone at the Newark airport interacting with Charlotte before her disappearance? I know airports can be chaotic places with lots of people coming and going. Maybe she ran into someone she knew or accepted a ride from someone claiming to help? I wonder if there were any witnesses who saw her in or around the airport that day. It seems odd that her luggage made it to Michigan, but she didn’t. Could there be more to the story about what happened at the airport? Just thinking out loud, but maybe someone who worked there or was passing through might remember something, even after all these years.