Unfound is a podcast that will be two years old at the end of this month.

It has an interview-based format and concentrates more on facts than theories.

Today I will take you back to the beginning, then right up to the present as I cover updates on many of Unfound's cases.

I'm Ed Denzel, and this is unfound. Oh, Results, they are all that matter. As much as we talk about fair playing, playing by the rules, we all know that if

we don't get results at work at home in our personal relationships, there will be problems.

And we all know how we've sometimes twisted things in our favor to get a desired outcome.

Thankfully, most of the time time it's harmless.

However, let's be clear. Without results, all we're doing is talking with no purpose,

going places with no purpose, and probably living a life with no purpose.

Results need to be gotten for civilization to move forward.

I bring this up because as host of Unfound results are always on my mind.

I've told many listeners privately that the goal of every episode of Unfound is to solve the case.

Not to just talk about it, not to wax poetic, not just to show

you how interesting or amazing or mysterious it is.

And my belief is that every episode that doesn't lead to a case

being solved is a failure. Yes, it's a high standard, but I'm a big boy. I can handle it. But really, if give a shout out to Megan Good and her site Charlie

Project.org, even though I didn't need to use it for this particular episode.

Unfound was born out of the idea that the public should know as much as it can about missing persons cases.

I as the host go about getting you all the facts I can by interviewing those people who are closest to the case, usually family members.

However, we've also had bloggers, reporters, and private investigators on the program,

but only one official law enforcement member, Detective

Kenneth Mainz.

...