Welcome back to Missing. I am Tim here today with Lance Lance. How are you today?

I'm doing great today Tim. I hope all the listeners out there are doing as great as I'm doing.

And I think that this conversation coming up is super important because we always love bringing

to the show people who are closely connected to the missing individuals that we speak of,

especially when they are the parents. And we've spoken about this individual in previous episodes,

always great to have the parents come on to continue the conversation. But Tim, before we get to it,

how are you? I am doing great. Thanks a lot for asking Lance. And yes, this conversation with Lisa

and Kent Landry, Jason Landry's parents, I think is good for the listeners to hear because they've

got some information that we didn't talk about in our last conversation with Jason Watts and

Catherine Schellman to advocates who have been conducting searches for Jason in the area near

Luling, Texas, where he went missing on December 13th, 2020. And that conversation, if you want to hear

that, was about a month or six weeks ago or so you can scroll back a little bit in the feed and

find that. But this conversation is great, Lance. Yeah. And if it does nothing for you when you

listen to it, other than motivate you to look into Jason's disappearance, that's really all we can

ask. You can hear it in, especially Lisa's voice, how she is frustrated with just like her own

lack of knowledge and her son's disappearance. We've asked questions and she just sort of nervously

laughs sometimes and says, I just don't know because there's so much mystery here when it feels like

there really shouldn't be. It's very similar in the sense of the way more Murray disappeared or

Brianna Maitlin, where you have the single car accident and then just nothing. This one though,

there is more than just nothing. There's clothes. There's his pet goldfish. There were a lot of

indicators that there was something, I think going on a little bit deeper in his state of mind at the

time. Okay, so if you have any information, you can call the Texas Attorney General at 512-936-0742

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