Brian Laundrie search: 5 clues that led cops to discover human remains, notebook, & backpack after Gabby Petito’s death
COPS received tip-offs and clues that led to the discovery of Brian Laundrie’s notebook and backpack near unidentified human remains on Wednesday. Gabby Petitio’s fiancé has been missing for more than a month after telling his parents he was going for a hike in the Carlton Reserve on September 13 and never returning. Local law […]
COPS received tip-offs and clues that led to the discovery of Brian Laundrie’s notebook and backpack near unidentified human remains on Wednesday.
Gabby Petitio’s fiancé has been missing for more than a month after telling his parents he was going for a hike in the Carlton Reserve on September 13 and never returning.
Brian Laundrie has been missing since September 13[/caption] The items of interest found in the park on Wednesday[/caption]Local law enforcement and the FBI carried out a weeks-long search of the reserve and the adjacent Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park that involved helicopters and K-9 units.
On Tuesday, the Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park was reopened to the public yet was quickly closed again by Wednesday as Chris and Roberta Laundrie revealed they were going to the area to look for their 23-year-old son.
The fugitive’s parents left the park visibly upset after they found a white bag and a dark object that it reportedly belonged to Laundrie in the brambles as they searched through an area he liked to hike.
The FBI later confirmed that human remains were found near a backpack and notebook that belong to Laundrie.
Experts said the remains could still take several more days to identify.
Yet the attorney for the Laundries said on Wednesday night that it is highly likely they belong to Brian.
Most read in The Sun
The park remains closed to the public as the investigation continues.
Despite numerous claimed sightings of Laundrie around the country, authorities made the shocking discovery on Wednesday after vital clues revealed she may have been closer to home.
“He used her credit card to get home and then ran from the police.”