ND ND - Mark McMillan, 36, from Minot, may be in Towner area, possible foul play, last contact 1 Apr 2024

[Unalienable Rights]

https://www.facebook.com/minotpd/posts/pfbid02PkArBxkimzLy6stGbr9Ek36Q52KnmfJ4DWSKe3iFZ4wEMVQtxyjrEtbtXjobFTZPl

Investigators now considering foul play in search for missing Minot man

(Minot, ND) -- Investigators are now considering the possibility of foul play as the search for a missing Minot man expands. Mark McMillan (36m) hasn't been heard from in over two weeks, and police say he might be in the Towner area. The McHenry County Sheriff's Office is asking landowners...

www.wdayradionow.com

 

[GraceG]

His criminal records (Minot area only). The last case "Terrorizing an adult victim" to which he pled guilty was in February of this year. https://publicsearch.ndcourts.gov/Search.aspx?ID=100
Case No. 51-2023-CR-00969, (Related Case Information Related Cases 51-2021-CR-00782, 51-2022-CR-00842, 51-2023-CR-01517) is something that could well have repercussions with those he victimized, or their associates. At least one of the related charges was related to drugs manufacturing/distribution (case 00842)

The statute that terrorizing an adult victim, a class C felony, falls under is 12.1-17-04(1)
12.1-17-04. Terrorizing. A person is guilty of a class C felony if, with intent to place another human being in fear for that human being's or another's safety or to cause evacuation of a building, place of assembly, or facility of public transportation, or otherwise to cause serious disruption or public inconvenience, or in reckless disregard of the risk of causing such terror, disruption, or inconvenience, the person:1. Threatens to commit any crime of violence or act dangerous to human life; or2. Falsely informs another that a situation dangerous to human life or commission of a crime of violence is imminent knowing that the information is false. https://ndlegis.gov/cencode/t12-1c17.pdf

Note: An Order to Apprehend him on these charges was issued April 10 (it's at the bottom of "Dispositions" in the case info in the first link provided in this post.