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View Full Version : Human Remains unearthed in Broward County


suzannec4444
08-30-2007, 09:58 PM
Hi
Does anyone know more on this or can please keep me updated on this?






Human Remains Unearthed In Broward
(CBS4) SOUTHWEST RANCHES There is an investigation underway in Southwest Ranches where the skeletal remains of a human have been found.

They were located just south of Stirling Road on the east side of the road.

According to BSO, landscapers made the discovery Wednesday morning and quickly called police.

The body was fully clothed, according to investigators. The remains were taken to the Medical Examiner’s Office where the ME will have to determine the cause of death and identity of the person, if possible.
http://cbs4.com/topstories/local_story_241105616.html (http://cbs4.com/topstories/local_story_241105616.html)

Sable
08-30-2007, 10:27 PM
Found another article:

http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/local/broward/sfl-flbskeleton0830sbaug30,0,7855446.story

concernedperson
08-30-2007, 11:25 PM
Chilling article. It said that about 100 cases of remains found (in that area)go unsolved because no identity is established. To think how hard we look for missing persons and to know that their fate could be sealed because of a less than perfect national database for identifying remains.

SeriouslySearching
08-31-2007, 12:51 AM
<sigh> That is disheartening! Doesn't it make you wish we could recover the bones and figure out ways ourselves to match them to the missing? Surely, there has to be SOME way to do that. DNA should always be recovered and try to be matched if possible. Are dental records from the missing put into a database like NCIC like fingerprints and DNA? How does that work exactly?

Kelly
08-31-2007, 02:06 PM
<sigh> That is disheartening! Doesn't it make you wish we could recover the bones and figure out ways ourselves to match them to the missing? Surely, there has to be SOME way to do that. DNA should always be recovered and try to be matched if possible. Are dental records from the missing put into a database like NCIC like fingerprints and DNA? How does that work exactly?

Dental records can go in the NCIC.

For close to two years, I have begged for volunteers on our Campaign for the Missing. (http://www.projectjason.org/legislation.html) Having this passed in each state would ensure these sorts of things would not happen.

Everyone wants to talk, but few want to do. (I am not directing that at anyone in particular, but in general.)

christine2448
08-31-2007, 02:16 PM
Dental records can go in the NCIC.

For close to two years, I have begged for volunteers on our Campaign for the Missing. (http://www.projectjason.org/legislation.html) Having this passed in each state would ensure these sorts of things would not happen.

Everyone wants to talk, but few want to do. (I am not directing that at anyone in particular, but in general.)

Dang it, you beat me too, was getting my links to paste Campaing for the Missing!!!

You ROCK Kelly!

Get involved with Project Jason's Campaign for the Missing in your State! Together we can all make a difference!