Post by boardmoderator on May 20, 2009 21:06:51 GMT -5
There has recently been a great deal of attention directed towards me and who exactly I am working for. Because I want us to work together properly, I am taking some time out to explain a few things about myself.
For reasons of privacy that should be obvious, I cannot give away my identity, my coworkers' identities, or the identities of the people who have hired us. I can, however, explain some other things.
After five years of working and practically living with Joseph, several staff members at his hospital in Cheyenne developed a close bond with him. There were obvious mental problems with Bright, but they weren't any worse than the problems many independent adults living in this country wrestle with every day of their lives. Once Joseph had saved up enough money, there was little reason not to encourage him to try and live on his own.
One of his doctors went so far as to help Bright get a job and apartment in their hometown. Wyoming had become a bittersweet place for Bright, and after five years with not even the vaguest recollection of his past life, his doctor thought it would be best if Joseph went somewhere completely new in order to try and begin a new life.
This same doctor agreed to help Bright out financially from time to time so long as Bright agreed to let a colleague of his have "therapy sessions" of a sort with him once a week. This deal would continue until 2010. In 2010, the weekly therapy sessions would become monthly. By the end of the year, the sessions would end completely.
Bright agreed to this. While he sometimes seemed irritable during his weekly check ups (especially over the past two years), he never showed any signs of having serious problems with this particular setup.
Over a month ago, Bright's Californian doctor stopped by for his regular check up. Bright did not answer the door. Bright's car was still parked out front. Thinking Bright had fallen asleep and not wanting to cause any immediate panic, he went home for the night. He came back the next morning. Still no response. When a worrying amount of time had passed, he got the landlord to open the door.
On Bright's computer desk was a note.
"Dr. *******,
I want you to know that I am grateful for all that you and ***** have done for me, but there are things I still need to sort out. There are places I need to be going. I apologize for leaving abruptly like this, but it has to be done.
Joe Bright"
It was soon discovered that, prior to fleeing Huron, a warrant had been issued for Bright's arrest. He had been involved in a nasty bar fight, leaving two men fairly battered. They have already recuperated, if my sources are correct.
While we are fairly certain that mounting pressure from playing the Wyoming Incident is the major drive behind his recent actions, it would seem the assault charges are what finally pushed him to flee his home.
The gentlemen who worked with Bright in Cheyenne are, understandably, a bit worried and embarrassed by this whole matter. They also know that the police do not take this case as seriously as they do. They're genuinely worried about Bright. They needed help finding him, and my team has done some work in the past for them. We've helped them keep tabs on former patients during their probationary periods and stuff like that.
There's currently three of us sitting around. The most computer work we've done in ages. One out on the road, trying his damnedest to find this guy or some trace of him. Not doing a very good job of that, unfortunately. He can't be blamed.
I don't know what more I could tell you about myself. I'd call myself a "private detective", but that title doesn't really seem to fit what I'm currently doing. I feel almost like a consultant of some sort.
For reasons of privacy that should be obvious, I cannot give away my identity, my coworkers' identities, or the identities of the people who have hired us. I can, however, explain some other things.
After five years of working and practically living with Joseph, several staff members at his hospital in Cheyenne developed a close bond with him. There were obvious mental problems with Bright, but they weren't any worse than the problems many independent adults living in this country wrestle with every day of their lives. Once Joseph had saved up enough money, there was little reason not to encourage him to try and live on his own.
One of his doctors went so far as to help Bright get a job and apartment in their hometown. Wyoming had become a bittersweet place for Bright, and after five years with not even the vaguest recollection of his past life, his doctor thought it would be best if Joseph went somewhere completely new in order to try and begin a new life.
This same doctor agreed to help Bright out financially from time to time so long as Bright agreed to let a colleague of his have "therapy sessions" of a sort with him once a week. This deal would continue until 2010. In 2010, the weekly therapy sessions would become monthly. By the end of the year, the sessions would end completely.
Bright agreed to this. While he sometimes seemed irritable during his weekly check ups (especially over the past two years), he never showed any signs of having serious problems with this particular setup.
Over a month ago, Bright's Californian doctor stopped by for his regular check up. Bright did not answer the door. Bright's car was still parked out front. Thinking Bright had fallen asleep and not wanting to cause any immediate panic, he went home for the night. He came back the next morning. Still no response. When a worrying amount of time had passed, he got the landlord to open the door.
On Bright's computer desk was a note.
"Dr. *******,
I want you to know that I am grateful for all that you and ***** have done for me, but there are things I still need to sort out. There are places I need to be going. I apologize for leaving abruptly like this, but it has to be done.
Joe Bright"
It was soon discovered that, prior to fleeing Huron, a warrant had been issued for Bright's arrest. He had been involved in a nasty bar fight, leaving two men fairly battered. They have already recuperated, if my sources are correct.
While we are fairly certain that mounting pressure from playing the Wyoming Incident is the major drive behind his recent actions, it would seem the assault charges are what finally pushed him to flee his home.
The gentlemen who worked with Bright in Cheyenne are, understandably, a bit worried and embarrassed by this whole matter. They also know that the police do not take this case as seriously as they do. They're genuinely worried about Bright. They needed help finding him, and my team has done some work in the past for them. We've helped them keep tabs on former patients during their probationary periods and stuff like that.
There's currently three of us sitting around. The most computer work we've done in ages. One out on the road, trying his damnedest to find this guy or some trace of him. Not doing a very good job of that, unfortunately. He can't be blamed.
I don't know what more I could tell you about myself. I'd call myself a "private detective", but that title doesn't really seem to fit what I'm currently doing. I feel almost like a consultant of some sort.