William Charles Jones, Chuck, to those who knew him best, was a 48-year-old from Milford, Ohio.

He was divorced and had two children.

On January 31, 2009, Chuck got dropped off at the facility where he lived after celebrating his birthday with family.

He was never seen again.

I'm at Denzel and this is unfound.

Music is unfound.

Despite what I do here, I don't speak to many police officers.

Why is that? Well, as I like to say, I'm in the information

business. If somebody isn't going to tell me things I don't already know, to be frank,

I don't have much use for that person. Not being cold, that's just the way it is.

With police, they're the same way.

They are also in the information business.

They're about collecting facts, not disseminating them.

And when you see that both myself and the police are both takers of information and not givers,

well, you can see why our paths don't cross very often.

The funny thing is, this podcast has helped police more than is publicly known.

In fact, police have requested quite a bit of info from me over the past nine years.

For such disappearances as Jansen Brewers and Dallas Bradens, Erica Halls, and Peggy and Patty McDaniels.

Well, with Chuck Jones, I see a bit of a change,

as police start to more and more embrace what podcasts can do to help them.

Thus, you get to hear an interview with the investigator.

And now a summary of the case.

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