Democratic organizer missing

by **Rigorous Intuition** » Tue Oct 24, 2006 10:58 pm

Field organizer for Democratic party reported missing ANACONDA — A field organizer for the Montana Democratic Party in Butte and Anaconda has been reported missing after failing to meet with volunteers on Saturday in Butte. Robert Hollister Reneau, 26, was last seen in Anaconda Saturday afternoon by volunteers he was supervising. The group decided to meet for dinner in Butte, but Reneau didn't show up. ``He is one of our best field organizers and just a wonderful young man,'' Jim Farrell, executive director of the Montana Democratic Party, said Tuesday. ``He's in our thoughts and prayers. We are praying for his speedy return.'' Reneau, who goes by the names Rob and Hollister, is 6 feet tall, 180 to 200 pounds with brown hair and blue eyes. Also missing is his 1999 Toyota 4-Runner with Montana license plate number 4C-49708. Reneau spoke with his parents around noon Saturday and has not answered e-mails or his cell phone since. He usually talks with his parents frequently, said his mother, Susan Campbell Reneau. She asks anyone who sees him or his vehicle to call police or his parents at 406-251-5116. <a href="http://www.greatfallstribune.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20061024/NEWS01/61024005">www.greatfallstribune.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20061024/NEWS01/61024005</a>

by **chiggerbit** » Tue Oct 24, 2006 11:29 pm

Interesting, I 94 runs into Montana. The Mexico pedophile priest thread just riccocheted off the I 94 disappearances of young males. <blockquote>Quote:<hr>and I-94, which enters the state at a midpoint on the eastern border with North Dakota and ends where it joins I-90, east of Billings.<hr></blockquote>

by **chiggerbit** » Tue Oct 24, 2006 11:41 pm

And the disappearance happens just days before Halloween? <a href="http://www.themilwaukeechannel.com/news/2614218/detail.html">www.themilwaukeechannel.c...etail.html</a> An unsolved mystery continues to haunt a Wisconsin family. Minneapolis police are convinced Chris Jenkins' drowning death was an accident or suicide, but his family refuses to buy it. They cling to the fact that the medical examiner listed the cause of death "undetermined." Video Private Investigator Talks To 12 News 12 News Talks To Self-Proclaimed Serial Killer About Men's Deaths 2 Wisconsin Families Go To Great Lengths To Uncover Truth About Sons' Deaths Jenkins, who disappeared on Halloween night last year, was one of several college-age men who vanished without a trace at about the same time. All but one were found dead under similar circumstances. Could the deaths be connected or are they simply coincidence? The Jenkinses hired their own investigator, followed their own leads and even found a man who they said should have at least been questioned. "Appalled doesn't even begin to describe what I feel in knowing that at this point in time not one of these tests was done for Chris," Chris' mother, Jan Jenkins, said. The Jenkinses said if they have to, they'll have the evidence tested themselves. They're stepping up their investigation and offering a $175,000 reward for answers. "We are doing this because there's enough significant evidence pointing to foul play, pointing to murder, and if the MPD is not helping us," Chris' father, Steve Jenkins, said. So the Jenkinses hired private investigator Chuck Loesch. He's been on the case since Jenkins disappeared. Loesch said two different sets of bloodhounds made a remarkable discovery -- both traced Chris' scent from the Lone Tree bar where he was last seen to a deserted underground garage nearby. "The dog took us into the parking area," Loesch said. "The dog took us down to these stalls here," Both dogs did. One was within five days of Chris missing, six days. The second was about three to four weeks later," Loesch said. "Two totally different dogs took you to the same parking space?" 12 News investigative reporter Colleen Henry asked. "Right," Loesch said. Minneapolis police believe Jenkins jumped or fell off a bridge over the Mississippi as he walked home, but the bloodhound indicated Jenkins got into a car, which headed west on Interstate 94. "I think Chris was either abducted or walked into a position where he was murdered," Loesch said. Loesch's investigation expanded when two other college students disappeared in the next nine days. Three days after Jenkins, 80 miles east on I-94, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire senior Michael Noll disappeared after leaving a college bar. Six days after that, 50 miles northwest of Minneapolis, St. John's University junior Josh Guimond vanished after leaving a card party on campus. In the next two months, from South Bend to Sheboygan, three other college-aged men disappeared under similar circumstances. All eventually turned up in nearby lakes or rivers, all but Guimond, who's still missing a year later. In each case, police ruled out foul play. They called the deaths accidents or suicide. "My feeling is that Josh Guimond is the key to understanding things. If we could find his body, we could unravel things," Loesch said. Loesch has been unable to convince police there's a sinister force at work. He's even offered police evidence of a self-proclaimed serial killer living in Minneapolis around the time of the disappearances, but police have never questioned him. The man is now in jail in Missouri. He was arrested after leading police on a 50-mile chase when they tried to arrest him on charges he threatened to kill his boss. WISN 12 News contacted Missouri police who were so concerned by the man's threats, followed by the disappearances, they contacted Minneapolis police. That department declined to interview the man. It said, "They had no crime to investigate." So 12 News traveled to Missouri to ask him some questions. WISN 12 News didn't identify him because he is not a suspect in the disappearances. "I scare a lot of people. It's just the things I happen to say," the man said. WISN 12 News obtained police reports indicating that six weeks before Jenkins disappeared, Minneapolis police arrested the man after he dialed 911 and demanded police send the FBI to his home to profile him or he'd go on a killing spree. Police said the man told them, "His fantasy was to go across the country picking up males between the ages of 16 and 30 and befriending them." "He stated that he would then kill them by suffocating them, drowning or burning them," Henry read from the police report. "Those are my three favorites," the man said. "So you have a thing for college aged guys?" Henry asked. "I was arrested for prostitution prior to all this, back in 1988, so I've been around like 200 or 300 men doing massages and that sort of thing. But yeah," the man said. "Do you know that six weeks after you told police that, a bunch of college-aged guys started disappearing?" Henry asked. "Oh, well, I don't know what you want me to say. Did they catch the person that did it or what was it?" the man said. "Did you ever hear of a kid named Chris Jenkins? He was wearing an Indian costume." Henry asked. "Yeah," the man answered. "Yeah, what?" Henry asked. "Yeah, I swear I've never heard that name or had anything to do with that person. I haven't," the man said. The man said he fantasizes about abducting straight young men, suffocating them with Saran Wrap and then killing them. He identifies with Jeffrey Dahmer. "Well, like, when Dahmer got arrested then I, like, 99 percent of the people were boobooboo -- hang the man or whatever, and I was like, 'Oh, gee, I can really relate to what that guy's going through.' I mean, the whole situation was too bad, but I understood where he was coming from. He was coming from a sexual desire that got carried away," the man said. "I'm not into the brain boiling or anything like that. I don't plan on going that far. I've never killed anybody, and it's going to stay that way." "Why have you told people that you have?" Henry asked. "Well, I have mentioned serial killer. Maybe I said I am one but, I've never done it," the man said. Police said he arrived in Missouri in early March. The man said he left Minneapolis weeks before Jenkins went missing, and headed out on a long road trip. "That's a pretty good alibi, I would say. Plus, my car was packed. There was no room to put anybody in it," the man said. "So did you kill those people?" Henry asked. "No, I hate to make your trip unworthwhile, but I didn't," the man said. Still, the man is surprised Minneapolis police have not questioned him. "Like it's better to be safe than sorry. I mean, if it's going to give the woman any peace and have the police come, oh well," the man said. "Minneapolis police wouldn't talk on camera but said there is not a shred of credible evidence Chris Jenkins was murdered -- no need for dogs, DNA or debriefing wannabe serial killers. The detective in charge of the case told 12 News the Jenkins need to come back to reality," Henry said. "I can't imagine in my wildest dream that he's not a suspect. He talks about Saran Wrap and duct tape, well certainly Saran Wrap is not something that would leave marks that you'd ever pick up in an autopsy," Jan Jenkins said. "Our entire life has been consumed to find answers, and every time, any direction that we went, we had law enforcement in the way trying to stop us from finding answers," Steve Jenkins said. Henry wants to emphasize that the man she talked to is not a suspect. Minneapolis police contend there is no crime, so they won't do further investigation. The man in Missouri told 12 News that he was on a road trip at the time Jenkins and the others disappeared. The only way to confirm that would be with, possibly, credit card or phone records and only police have the authority to subpoena those records -- fueling the family's frustration. Edited by: <A HREF=http://p216.ezboard.com/brigorousintuition.showUserPublicProfile?gid=chiggerbit@rigorousintuition>chiggerbit</A> at: 10/24/06 9:44 pm

by **chiggerbit** » Wed Oct 25, 2006 12:00 am

<a href="http://www.vanceholmes.com/court/trial_missing_students.html">www.vanceholmes.com/court...dents.html</a> <blockquote>Quote:<hr>"Josh and Chris Jenkins look a lot alike. The three boys have the same build, same height, same coloring. Josh is about 5 feet 10, 170 pounds, with an athletic build. All were well-known on campus, outgoing, bright kids with good grade point averages. -- Josh Guimond's uncle, Paul Cheney "These three disappearances were just off Interstate 94." -- Paul Cheney<hr></blockquote> Edited by: <A HREF=http://p216.ezboard.com/brigorousintuition.showUserPublicProfile?gid=chiggerbit@rigorousintuition>chiggerbit</A> at: 10/24/06 10:01 pm

by **greencrow0** » Wed Oct 25, 2006 1:32 am

All the best in finding this young man. As a parent of two young adult males...I find this particularly disturbing. gc

by **Rigorous Intuition** » Wed Oct 25, 2006 8:23 am

ANACONDA - A field organizer for the Montana Democratic Party in Butte and Anaconda who was reported missing Saturday has been found. Robert Hollister Reneau, 26, was located near Bonner at about 6 p.m. Tuesday. An area resident heard reports that he was missing, spotted him at a convenience store, and called his mother. Reneau was taken to St. Patrick Hospital in Missoula, where he is undergoing tests, said his mother, Susan Campbell Reneau. She wasn't sure exactly where her son had been but said illnesses he contracted while working for the Peace Corps in Africa made him disoriented. "We don't really know all that happened," she said late Tuesday. "He became disoriented and somehow got himself almost home." The family is "absolutely relieved and jubilant" to have found him, she added. Robert Reneau was reported missing after failing to meet with volunteers on Saturday in Butte. He was last seen in Anaconda Saturday afternoon by volunteers he was supervising. The group decided to meet for dinner in Butte, but Reneau didn't show up. Susan Reneau said members of Jon Tester's campaign were extremely helpful in the search, along with law enforcement officers with the Butte and Anaconda police departments and the Missoula County sheriff's office. "It's a happy ending," she said. <a href="http://helenair.com/articles/2006/10/25/ap-state-mt/d8kvf1t81.txt">helenair.com</a>

by **Et in Arcadia ego** » Wed Oct 25, 2006 12:13 pm

That nasty, old, African Black Ju-Ju again, eh? Maybe he met the Serpent and the Rainbow in his wanderings up there. Maybe he was fortunate enough to have made a left when someone told him to make a right as they dropped him off in the mountains.. Good to see him recovered. ____________________ Wehret den Anfängen

by **postrchild** » Wed Oct 25, 2006 12:18 pm

<blockquote>Quote:<hr>Reneau was taken to St. Patrick Hospital in Missoula, where he is undergoing tests, said his mother, Susan Campbell Reneau. She wasn't sure exactly where her son had been but said illnesses he contracted while working for the Peace Corps in Africa made him disoriented<hr></blockquote> uh huh. And this undisclosed illness thatcauses you to disappear for 3 days and not call anyone is called what exactly.....MK Ultra?

by **Rigorous Intuition** » Wed Oct 25, 2006 12:23 pm

uh huh. And this undisclosed illness thatcauses you to disappear for 3 days and not call anyone is called what exactly.....MK Ultra? Reminds me of a weird story from a few days ago: Denver amnesiac discovers he's an Albertan Man went missing during Sept. 6 drive When he woke up on a sidewalk in Denver six weeks ago, Jeff Ingram found himself in a position that might be compared to Jason Bourne, the amnesiac protagonist of the film The Bourne Identity: He had no clue who he was, where he came from, or how he ended up in Denver. Like Mr. Bourne, Mr. Ingram had few clues to his identity. In his pockets he found a cigarette lighter and $8 in cash. He was wearing a baseball cap with a Brasil logo, and he had a ring on his finger. He had no identification, and no memory whatsoever. For weeks, Denver police tried to solve the mystery. They sent out his picture, ran his fingerprints through a national database, and brought in a hypnotist to see if he could dredge up Mr. Ingram's forgotten past. Nothing worked. "I feel totally lost," Mr. Ingram said at the time. "I feel totally alone and very depressed. I don't fit in anywhere. "I want my past. I want to know who I was or who I am." Mr. Ingram, who was kept in a Denver psychiatric hospital, sketched the skyline he saw from his window, and wondered if he had once been an artist. Based on memory fragments gleaned during psychiatric evaluations, investigators conjectured at one point that Mr. Ingram might have been married with two children, and that his family had been killed by a drunken driver in New York last April. This trauma, they speculated, might have triggered the memory loss. Mr. Ingram could add nothing to the investigation. This weekend, the mystery was finally solved when Mr. Ingram's mother spotted him on a television report, which showed Mr. Ingram crying as he struggled to remember his history. Mr. Ingram, it turns out, is originally from Slave Lake, Alta., where he had been a well-regarded member of the community. More recently, Mr. Ingram had resided in Olympia, Wash., where he had been engaged to be married. He went missing Sept. 6, when he started off on a road trip from Olympia to visit his mother in Slave Lake. What happened next is anyone's guess. Olympia is more than 2,000 kilometres from Denver, and Mr. Ingram's car, a blue Dodge Neon with Alberta plates, has not been found. This is not Mr. Ingram's first run-in with amnesia. His fiancÃ©e, Penny Hansen, said he had disappeared during a routine trip to the grocery store in 1995, and turned up nine months later in a Seattle medical centre. <a href="http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20061023.wxamnesia23/BNStory/National/home">www.theglobeandmail.com</a>

by **Et in Arcadia ego** » Wed Oct 25, 2006 12:30 pm

<img src="http://images.needcoffee.com/dvd/satrainbow1.jpg" style="border:0;"/> ____________________ Wehret den Anfängen

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