Bulzeye Makes the News (again)!
#1
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 459
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From:
If you were watching the news tonight, you were treated to a fleeting glimpse of Bulzeye as he and many otherssearched a forest preserve for the twomissing women fromBolingbrook.
That makes twonewsworthy events this year! and the year is not over yet.
That makes twonewsworthy events this year! and the year is not over yet.
#2
I was watching the coverage on Fox news. I thought I saw Bulz, but can't be sure. Everybody looked cold.
I wasn't sure if I should wish him luck or not. "Good luck finding a body." just doesn't sound good.

I wasn't sure if I should wish him luck or not. "Good luck finding a body." just doesn't sound good.


#4
Somebody else told me that they saw me on the news while I was doing some work at their house last night, but I didn't see the clip. Was I doing anything intersting, or just picking my nose?
...and I'm not quite sure that'treated to a glimpse' is all thatappropriate [8D]. There were cameras all over the place. I think everybody ended up on film at least once.
Anyway, it was interesting working with some of the people whocontribute toSAR efforts(Search and Rescue) on a regular basis.
They had rescue dogs, ATV's, bright ribbons and tape to mark anything that might be considered evidence, a warming center, medical personel, and a lot of enthusiasm. There were several law enforcement agencies present to catalog anything that was found and coordinate the sharing of information. I'll be doing it again. Finding the remains of a loved one would really mean a lot to the victim's families.
If any of you, or any other outdorsmen you may know,are available for future search dates, they could really use the help of those with experience in the woods, especially those who are comfortable navigating in thick, thorny areas with rough terrainthat your average volunteer searcher mayunconsciously avoid.
My cell phone number is on the club's website.
-Chris
...and I'm not quite sure that'treated to a glimpse' is all thatappropriate [8D]. There were cameras all over the place. I think everybody ended up on film at least once.
Anyway, it was interesting working with some of the people whocontribute toSAR efforts(Search and Rescue) on a regular basis.
They had rescue dogs, ATV's, bright ribbons and tape to mark anything that might be considered evidence, a warming center, medical personel, and a lot of enthusiasm. There were several law enforcement agencies present to catalog anything that was found and coordinate the sharing of information. I'll be doing it again. Finding the remains of a loved one would really mean a lot to the victim's families.
If any of you, or any other outdorsmen you may know,are available for future search dates, they could really use the help of those with experience in the woods, especially those who are comfortable navigating in thick, thorny areas with rough terrainthat your average volunteer searcher mayunconsciously avoid.
My cell phone number is on the club's website.
-Chris
#5
It's a good thing for you to have done. And I'm definetly interested in helping out next time (if there is a next time). I couldn't imagine what the families of missing people go through. To me, not knowing would be the worst of all.
#6
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 459
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From:
Chris,
The newsclip from yesterday had you bending over and looking under a log; your best side! I'm with Christine, I didn't know how towish you luck in this hunt.
Judd
The newsclip from yesterday had you bending over and looking under a log; your best side! I'm with Christine, I didn't know how towish you luck in this hunt.
Judd
#7
I didn't know how towish you luck in this hunt.
I feel that finding anything that might help answer these questions would be defined as success, and I hope they have luck in that. I imagine what it might be like to have my daughter disappear, andcan'timagine giving up until I knew what happened to her.




