
We have no sponsors or advertisers. We pay for the domain out of pocket. Our team has zero financial incentive to publish anything or share our resources with others. So why do we do this? Because we want to de-incentivize “experts” who knowingly spread falsehoods about Israel Keyes’s case in order to profit from tragedy. The best antidote to misinformation is encouraging others to develop their own understanding of the actual evidence. We have spent years researching the case and created this website as a means to communicate what we know without being silenced.
This also allows us to use our love of research toward a positive end: generating renewed interest in missing persons cases (whether or not Keyes could have been involved). Thousands of people disappear every day, and each one deserves for their story to be told. Increasing others' awareness is the most effective method we have for supporting official efforts. Our Resource Library contains links to several missing persons networks in the US and worldwide. Please take a few moments to learn about those who are currently missing in your area, because a lot of cases have been solved based on tips received from the public.
The information referenced on this site involves disturbing subject matter that is not suitable for everyone. All persons are presumed innocent unless and until convicted of wrongdoing by a court of law, and while we make a good faith effort to present the facts and available evidence in a logical and objective manner, the opinions and theories we present are speculative and editorial in nature.
Please do not contact anyone who has been personally affected by the cases we discuss. These families and communities have experienced something no one should ever have to endure, and they have every right to privacy.