Are Missing People In Houston Bayous?

Tim Miller, founder of Texas Eqqusearch, says there may be missing people in vehicles at the bottom of Houston Bayous.  The theory makes a lot sense.  

Miller says there are at least 127 known vehicles sitting at the bottom of the bayous.  Miller and his organization, including sonar expert Ralph Baird, have found many vehicles the city of Houston is not aware of.  While some of the vehicles may have been pushed into the bayous as a prank or a way to get rid of an unwanted clunker, certainly, not all of the vehicles qualify as pranks.

Express News

Unfortunately, not all Houston officials are in agreement about removing the vehicles to determine whether they contain a missing person.  Houston Police Chief, Charles McClellend, says he doubts any of the 127 vehicles contains a body.

Presumably, most of the vehicles, if not all of them, contain hazardous material including oil, gasoline, acid and other chemicals which are unfriendly to the environment.  But removing the vehicles could be unfriendly to the City's pocketbook if the estimate of $500,000 to remove the vehicles proves true.  

Of course, there is the human toll which should not be forgotten.  Recovering the remains of a missing person is part of the natural grieving process.  Until the vehicles are recovered, some people will always see the bayous as a holding the secret to the disappearance of a loved one.  At that point, money should not be a consideration.

Texas Equusearch is a private, non-profit, organization which has used high technology to find people the police and military have been unable to locate.  The majority of the people Equusearch finds are alive.