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Hey all, I've been recently looking into Spencer Redden's case, and one aspect that really puzzles me is the total lack of leads or sightings since he went missing in '86. It seems odd, especially in a city as busy as NYC. You’d expect someone would have seen him or come forward with something over all these years, right? There’s also the issue of him needing medication for a mental health condition, which makes me wonder if he might’ve had a crisis that went unnoticed. It's hard to fathom how there are still zero clues all these decades later. I’m curious if anyone's considered whether his medical condition could have influenced his ability or decision to reach out for help. It feels like aspects of this case remain unexplored or under-discussed. If you have any theories or info, would love to hear them!
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Hey everyone, diving into Spencer Redden's case again, and something has been on my mind. I keep thinking about those eyeglasses with the brown frames he was last seen wearing. I read somewhere that personal items like glasses can sometimes be a key to finding a missing person, either because they're found at the scene or someone remembers them. Given that they’re quite specific, I wonder if anyone has considered reaching out to vintage eyewear shops or collectors in NYC. Maybe there's a slim chance someone came across a pair that matched the description around that time. I know it's a long shot, but at this point every angle is worth exploring, right? It’s frustrating how items that seem so mundane can become so important. Thoughts?
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Anyone else find it odd that there were no significant clues or leads in Spencer Redden's case? I mean, this is NYC in the mid-'80s, not exactly a time short on public activity or witnesses. People were everywhere. It’s bizarre that there’s almost zero information available about where he was or what he was doing on May 9, 1986. He just seemingly vanished into thin air. What's puzzling to me is whether anyone saw him after that last confirmed sighting. As far as mental health awareness back then, it can truly be imagined that it wasn't prioritized in missing person cases like it might be today. What are everyone’s thoughts on the possibility of something or someone being intentionally silenced? Or could it have been a slip through the cracks in an overwhelmed city? Let's brainstorm and keep Spencer's case alive.
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I’ve been following Spencer Redden’s case for a while, and something that stands out to me is the lack of information about his mental health condition. It’s really frustrating that there’s so little detail—was he taking medication regularly? Did the condition affect his day-to-day behavior? Understanding more about this aspect could potentially shine some light on his disappearance. I know it's been years, but you never know what might spark a new lead. Hoping more details come to surface soon.
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Hey everyone, I’ve been diving deep into Spencer Redden’s disappearance recently. What sticks with me is his reliance on medication for a mental health condition. In cases like this, the lack of access to necessary meds can be a huge factor in understanding what might have happened. It makes me wonder if there’s been any outreach to hospitals, shelters, or mental health facilities in the NYC area around the time he went missing. I know it’s been decades, but these places often keep records longer than you’d think. Could it be possible he sought help and left behind information there? Being in such a massive city, it’s easy to fall through the cracks, but maybe there’s a tiny paper trail somewhere that’s just been overlooked. Has anyone heard if this angle was thoroughly checked during the initial investigation or afterward? ?