298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.
Forum Posts for David Lovely: Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.
Does anyone else find it strange that David's motorcycle was found with half a tank of fuel, yet there was no sign of him? I mean, if he was planning to ride it further or had some kind of accident, wouldn't he just run out of gas or be found nearby? It almost seems like he left it intentionally or was perhaps forced to leave it there. Could the man who helped him have followed him until they reached that remote area? Just feels odd to me that the bike was functioning but abandoned so far off without a trace of him. Share your thoughts, I'd love to hear what others think.
Send Private Message
Characters: 0/5000
Hey everyone, I was recently going through some old missing persons cases and came across the disappearance of David Vernon Lovely from 1985. I noticed something intriguing and wanted to see what others think. When David made that call from Fort Bridger, he mentioned a man who helped him fix his bike but also said he was scared of him. What’s bothering me is that he chose to push on alone, despite having this uneasy feeling. It makes me wonder—why did he decide to keep riding after expressing concern? Could this hint at some urgency or reason why he felt he couldn’t wait for his family, despite his fear? Did something happen during that repair interaction that made him feel like he had no choice but to leave immediately? Just throwing it out there to see if anyone else thinks this could be a part of the bigger picture. It's concerning that, after all these years, we still don’t have clear answers. Would love to hear everyone's thoughts!
Send Private Message
Characters: 0/5000
Hey everyone, I've been diving deep into the David Lovely case, and something that's been bothering me is the role of the "rough-looking" man at the truck stop. David mentioned feeling uneasy about this guy, and it got me thinking: did anyone ever interview staff or other regulars at that truck stop? It seems like a place where people might notice outsiders or unusual behavior, especially if they're locals or frequent travelers. It's odd that nothing substantial came from whoever was around the truck stop at that time. I wonder if it's possible the man was known to folks there. Did anyone hear anything about attempts to track down who might’ve worked there or see if this guy was a regular? It seems like a missed opportunity to find leads that might still be worth exploring, even all these years later. Thoughts?