On November 2, 2016, unfound covered the disappearance of Joshua Gimond.

His case is still unsolved.

Now, in conjunction with the recent coverage by Dr. Grace Telesco of Nova Southeastern

University, we re-release the original interview done with Patrick Marker, along with a new

introduction and new summation in the hopes of reigniting the public's involvement in

this case.

I'm Ed Denzel, and this is unfound.

I start this episode by asking you, if you haven't done it yet, to go to YouTube to the

Fishlor College of Education and School of Criminal Justice Channel to watch the discussion

Dr. Telesco and I had this past Monday, February 22, 2021, concerning Joshua's disappearance.

It forms the base for the rest of this program, in which I will expound on some of the general

topics covered in my talk with Grace.

And please like that video and subscribe to the Fishlor Channel while you're at it.

Also, as you listen again to the interview with Patrick Marker from behind the Pine

Curtain, I want you to think about what you've learned about disappearances over the last

four and a half years.

I'm not trying to tell you what conclusion to reach.

In fact, many different conclusions can be reached.

Many viable theories still exist.

Instead, I want you to apply what you think you've learned to Joshua's case, one that

stands alone in its own category among the 200 we've covered so far on unfound.

Does this feel like a murder to you?

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