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

Forum Posts for Jonathan Currier:
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I can't stop thinking about the role of the crew aboard the USS *Essex* at the time of Jonathan Currier's disappearance. Are there any protocols in place for ensuring crew members are accounted for, especially with such a large group involved in critical missions? I imagine there must be procedures for headcounts or check-ins to prevent someone from going missing unnoticed. It's concerning that Jonathan wasn't immediately noted as missing. I'm curious about how these systems work generally and if any changes have been implemented since then to prevent similar incidents. Anyone familiar with maritime or military procedures who can shed some light on this?
Anyone else puzzled by how someone could go missing on a ship like the USS *Essex* without anyone noticing what happened? I get that people can vanish into thin air sometimes, but we're talking about a military vessel here. It's not exactly a sprawling cruise liner. With all the regular checks and military procedures, it just seems so strange that there weren't any witnesses or clues about Jonathan Currier's disappearance. I know investigations take time, but has anyone heard if some new tech or methods are being used in these situations since this case? It seems like there might be room for improvement in how these incidents are monitored and prevented. Just curious if anyone has insights into what protocols exist to prevent such tragedies.
I came across the case of Jonathan Currier, and something that stood out to me was the sheer size of the search operation. Covering over 13,000 square nautical miles is just mind-boggling. It really makes you appreciate the coordination and resources that go into these search efforts. But with such a vast area, it's clear why finding someone in the open sea might be nearly impossible. Has anyone here ever heard of a similar case where the person was successfully found? It seems like the odds are so slim. Also, I wonder if there are any advancements in search technology since then that could make a difference in future cases.