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Anomaly Number 3: Cremation
From the accounts that I've read, at least some of the bone fragments that were found at the Wilseyville site were the remains of people who had been cremated. It takes a lot of fuel to cremate a human being so thoroughly that only bone fragments remain. I didn't find a description of the incinerator that was presumably used for the cremations so I can only speculate about the fuel that was used. If Leonard Lake and Charles Ng used gasoline, kerosene, or propane, then they had to buy and transport a lot of fuel. If they used wood, then they had to cut and transport a lot of wood. It seems unlikely that they would have had the resources required to dispose of bodies so thoroughly. Suggested Explanation
Anomaly Number 4: Inconsistent Disposal
Suggested Explanation
Anomaly Number 5: Number of Victims
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CharlesNg, using even the official estimate,
then it would have been noted as a significant increase in the rate of
disappearances. Authorities would have suspected the presence of
a serial killer. No such occurrence of serial disappearances was
noted. Thus, the victims could not have been taken from the local
region. They must have been taken from a geographical area large
enough that the disappearances were not recognized as being associated
with one another.
To acquire victims from such a large region would have presented serious logistical problems for Leonard Lake and Charles Ng. First, they would have needed more secure transportation than vehicles that had belonged to missing persons, vehicles with incorrect license plates, or stolen vehicles. Remember, it was false ID and a vehicle registered to a missing person that were instrumental in the eventual capture of Leonard Lake. They would have needed to abduct people without attracting attention. That might be easily accomplished a few times, but not over a very large number of abductions. They would have needed to transport the abducted people securely over long distances, without anybody escaping or attracting attention. Even such a simple thing as getting people into and out of a public rest room without exposure would be risky. To avoid the possibility of the abductions being associated with one another, they would have needed to find their victims in a geographical area that would be as large as the several adjacent states. They would necessarily be working in locations with which they were unfamiliar and which were probably well known to their intended victims. Even if the official estimate is correct and they killed only 25 or 26 people over a period of about 17 or so months, then that still means that they located, abducted, transported, killed, and disposed of victims on the average of about one person every 2 or 3 weeks. If my hunch is correct, then they located, abducted, transported, killed, and disposed of victims on the average of at least one person every week. The financial burden in fuel alone would probably have been prohibitive. Suggested Explanation
Theory
California Counties from Which Missing Persons Data Were Used
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Leonard Lake and
Charles Ng:
Disposal Camp Sam Aurelius Milam III
In the previous article, I proposed that Leonard Lake and Charles Ng had a lot of help. I didn't say what I thought was the source of that help. I have a theory. You might not like it but it explains the anomalies. If you can think of a better theory that explains the anomalies as well as my theory does, then you're welcome to propose it. Here's my theory. The help that Leonard Lake and Charles Ng received came from an unnamed agency within the U.S. government. Their job was to dispose of people for that agency. Consider the following statement by Donald H. Rumsfeld, from the same speech cited above.
There are real people at the other end of the $2.3 trillion for which the Pentagon cannot account. Those people are the unnamed agency for which Leonard Lake worked. The unnamed agency theory explains each anomaly. Leonard Lake committed suicide because he was running a disposal camp for the agency. His capture threatened to compromised the agency. That agency supplied all of the victims and resources. Identification of victims supplied by the agency might have compromised the agency, explaining their thorough disposal. Charles Ng didn't officially work for the agency. He was helped to escape simply because he knew too much. The unnamed agency theory also provides an explanation for another unexplained mystery relating to the attacks on September 11, 2001. Hopefully, I'll write about that next month. References
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Acknowledgments My thanks to the following: Sir James the Bold; SantaClara Bob; Lady Jan the Voluptuous; Lord Jeffrey the Studious; and Millie, of Baltimore, Maryland. — editor
— Worried
Dear Worried Around here, we expect a man to pull his weight. Anybody who stints on his work is liable to go to bed hungry. Lines to Make You Smile
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