Nylene K. Marshall was a four-year-old from Alombra, Montana. She came from a Mormon family and had

two siblings. On June 25, 1983, Nylene and her family attended a ham radio operator's picnic

in a field in nearby Clancy. Nylene went to play with some other children. She was never seen again.

I met Dundsel and this is unfound.

Kids say the darnedest things. That was a cliche long before the TV show ever started. Why do adults

say that? Because children have no filters. They don't yet understand that there are certain ideas

and words and the combinations of such that are just not to be uttered. In addition,

there are statements that a five-year-old can make and be laughed at, but were a teenager to say

the exact same thing a grounding with no Xbox would be in order. For example, that video from

Christmas time 2020 where a child attempts to talk his way out of trouble after writing on himself

with a marker. I think the little boy got away with it. If a 15-year-old tried that,

probably not so much. But it's not just that. Because children have no preconceptions about how

the world works, they once in a while happen upon an obscure connection between ideas and things

that adults would never see. Maybe that's why they're so good with Legos.

Well, for the disappearance of Nilean Marshall, she was a child playing with other children

at a picnic that Nilean was gone. And we're left to figure out if despite all the adults being

involved that the best clue came from the mouths of babes. And now, summary of the case,

this is brought to you by my friend Megan Good's website, Charlieproject.org.

Nilean Marshall was just four years old. So it's hard to say what her interests were,

other than to guess that they were probably like most other girls her age. However, in those 48

months of her life, Nilean saw her parents get divorced and her mother marry another man.

Fortunately for Nilean and her brother and sister, the new guy adopted all three as his own.

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