Noorine Haiguchi Brown was a 31-year-old from New Hyde Park, New York.

She was the mother of two and was close friends with her former high school classmates.

During the evening of December 12, 1990, Norin allegedly decided to drive to the local grocery store to get cookie dough.

She didn't return.

The next morning, Noreen's car was found in the store's parking lot.

She was never seen again.

I'm Ed Dunsell, and this is unfound.

You've been told by me, most probably to the point of being nauseous, about the kind of disappearance we're featuring today.

Yep, it's the man said type.

It gets its title from the simple point that when you ask somebody what happened to a woman,

the person starts with, the man said,

that could be her husband, boyfriend, ex-hubby, ex-boyfriend, male friend, whatever.

And on top of that, the man's story just isn't believable.

Well, there's something else you need to understand about this type.

It is certainly the kind in which the public is most likely to agree on what happened.

Not too much 3am Reddit scrolling going on with this type usually.

Yet, this is also the kind that is also on the extreme end of the, we know what happened, but can't prove it, scale.

Well, with Noreen Brown, you'll be like, yep, we've heard this before.

Yet, we hold out hope for a good outcome.

Yep, this kind is one tough cookie. And now a summary of the case.

Noring Brown was born to parents of different ethnicities, Japanese and German. She had

siblings and her childhood into her high school years was fairly normal.

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