Before we get started, I want to mention something new I'm offering.

After more than 10 years, studying hundreds of missing persons cases,

and speaking with nearly a thousand family members, I've started doing private consultations.

This isn't about theorizing or guessing.

It's about stepping back and looking at a case objectively. What fits, what does not fit, and what seems most likely based on everything we know. If you feel stuck, overwhelmed, or unsure what to believe anymore, that's where I can help.

You can learn more or book a consultation at missing persons consulting.com.

I've been talking about it for quite a while now.

Well, today it starts, the Atlantic Coast series, where unfound takes a look at disappearances that occurred off the shores of eastern Florida during the 1980s.

We start with the guy who has been doing most of the work, Eric Grabowski.

I'm Ed Dunsell, and this is unfound.

Thank you. Yes, today is the day.

I thought would get this series out in 2025, but no such luck.

However, the delay has allowed me to get familiar with some other disappearances that would not have been featured otherwise. So what will you be

hearing about over the next month, if not longer? Well, today, as I've already stated, you'll hear from Eric Grabowski, who has been doing the

heavy lifting.

In the talk, you'll hear how this all got started and how it forms the basis for the series,

with my interest in the disappearances of Teresa Hickman and Angela Westbury off Jacksonville in 1984,

and how I used the information I collected to test potential unfound assistance.

Eric will, of course, give his first impressions on the material.

Episode two, you will hear from the sisters of Angela Westbury, and we discuss the entire

42-year drama of Angela's and Teresa's disappearances and how nobody seemed to care.

But importantly, some names will be released that have never been made public regarding this case.

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