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

Forum Posts for David Allen:
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Hello everyone,
I've been following Allen's case and find it really puzzling how his truck ended up on the Sterling Highway in Cooper Landing. From what I've read, the truck was registered to his workplace, Willow Street Auto, and wasn’t linked to him until months later. This makes me wonder how frequently he might have used this truck for work errands. Could it have been common for others at his workplace to use the same vehicle? It seems odd that no one made a connection sooner, especially given how remote these areas in Alaska can be. Does anyone know if the truck itself had any signs of trouble, like being out of gas or stranded? Or did it look like it was intentionally left there? Just trying to understand if the truck could give us more clues about what might have happened to Allen. Any thoughts?
Stay safe,
CuriousFollower
Wow, just saw the new info about Allen's case, and something stood out to me. His truck was registered under the dealership's name and not his own. That seems a bit unusual, right? I wonder if it complicated the investigation early on, kind of like a delay in connecting the dots because they didn't link the truck to him right away. Since it wasn't recognized as his vehicle for a couple of months, could there have been clues or evidence missed during that time which might have helped find him sooner? What do you all think? Has anyone seen other cases where vehicle registration threw a wrench into figuring things out?
I came across this case and can't stop thinking about the delay in reporting Allen missing. He wasn't reported until three weeks after he disappeared. Who noticed he was gone? Was it a friend, a family member, or maybe someone from his work? I find it puzzling because, in many places, someone being AWOL from work would ring alarm bells much sooner. Given that his truck was registered under his workplace and not in his name, maybe there was an assumption he was just away for a bit? Or could it have something to do with him living alone, and there wasn’t anyone close by to notice his absence immediately? It raises so many questions about how well-connected he was with the people around him. It's baffling how little was known about his movements for those crucial weeks. If anyone has insights or theories, I'd love to hear them. Maybe there are lessons here for how communities handle these situations.