Jeremy Wayne Goodwin was a 26 year old from Texarkana, Arkansas.

He was a father and a tennis player.

On December 23rd, 1998, Jeremy got taken to the hospital.

A few hours later, Jeremy got a ride to a ride to a motel from a generous driver who happened upon Jeremy walking on the side of the road.

He was never seen again.

I'm at Denzel and this is unfound. You're going to be. Oh, We had Unfounder at war with what? With disappearances of course. But there are no bullets fired, no trenches,

no aircraft carriers, no prisoners of war. But we are doing our best to defeat the missing person's enemy.

In fact, now that I've mentioned it, we see disappearances as a phenomenon that can be exterminated. We do not accept that they will always

be a part of the earth. Instead, we eventually want missing persons cases to be viewed like we now think of polio the black

plague smallpox diseases that once ruled this planet but are now almost an

afterthought because disappearances do have all of the qualities

of a pandemic. The number of people affected, how they seem to happen in clusters, the public wondering who will be affected next, and who will survive.

Well, in the disappearance of Jeremy Goodwin, he was struggling with his own illness, one that left him unable to hold a job, and it seemed to be getting worse in the months before his disappearance.

And the night Jeremy went missing, he was at the hospital, engaged in another battle against

his disease, and were left to wonder if he would have disappeared, if Jeremy hadn't been fighting the affliction.

And now a summary of the case, this is brought to you by my friend

Megan Goods website Charlie Project.org.

Jeremy Goodwin, despite his large size,

was a tennis player.

I think a first for unfound.

After high school, he tried to continue his education, but Crohn's disease, something

had suffered with for several years got in the way of him going to class.

...