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Hey everyone, I've been following Rodney Lance's case and something about his career stood out to me. I've worked in utility management, and let me tell you, receiving the William D. Hatfield Award is no small feat. It got me thinking: could his disappearance have anything to do with his professional life? I know there's no solid evidence pointing in any direction, but sometimes career-related stress or professional conflicts can lead to unexpected situations. I'm curious if anyone in the industry might have insight into any disputes or issues Rodney might have faced. I've seen stranger things happen in the business world, especially with people who've held such significant roles. Just throwing it out there—thoughts?
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Hey everyone, I just came across an interesting aspect of Rodney Lance's case I hadn’t noticed before. It got me thinking about how his professional background might somehow tie into what happened. Lance was so well-respected in the wastewater management field, with awards and recognitions attesting to his expertise and dedication. But why would someone with such a stable career and achievements head towards NYC and vanish without a trace? ? It's odd that his expertise landed him in roles that seem pretty secure—like his Project Manager position out in Montana. Could it be possible there was some connection between his professional life and his disappearance? Maybe he was in NYC for business, or perhaps he met someone related to his work? I know there hasn't been any public information on why he was in the city or what he was doing there, but it seems possible there might be some link. Has anyone else thought about this angle or seen anything in a similar case that could shed light on a professional connection to their disappearance? Really hoping there are still people looking at this case and maybe bringing some attention back to it could help nudge things forward. Any thoughts?
