Dark Enigma - The Mysterious Disappearance of Timmoty Pitzen
Please be aware the stories, theories, re-enactments and language in this podcast are of an adult nature and can be disturbing, frightening and in some cases offensive. Listener Discretion is advised – there is very adult content ahead and you have been warned.
Welcome heathens welcome to the world of the weird and unexplained. I’m your host, Nicole Delacroix and together, we will be investigating stories about the weird, wonderful, unexplained, eerie, scary and down-right unbelievable. There will be tales of ghosts, murder, supernatural beings and unexplained mysteries. So, sit back, grab your favorite drink, relax and prepare to be transported to today's dark Enigma....
And on today’s Dark enigma we’re jumping back into a good old mysterious disappearance. And in honor of our new found freedom, tonight’s choice of libations is also in your hands, so pick wisely. Alright, let’s go ahead and get the game portion out of the way. That’s right, we will be playing our drinking game but please remember the drinking game is only for those of us that are at home and have nowhere else to go tonight. So now for the game part… every time I say Timmothy that will be a single shot and every time I say Ohio, that will be a double shot. Alrighty heathens, now that we have that taken care of, we can settle in and dive into the mysterious disappearance of Timmothy Pitzen.
“You will never find him.” That was the startling claim in the suicide note discovered in a Rockford, Illinois hotel room the morning of May 14, 2011. Police said the note was penned by Amy Fry-Pitzen, the mother of 6-year-old Timmothy, who had been missing since Pitzen signed him out of his kindergarten class just three days earlier. Timmothy wasn’t with his mom when her body was found, but the note said he was safe, that he was with people who would care for him, but that he would never be found.
The Pitzens lived in Aurora, Illinois, and by all accounts were an average family. Timmothy was described as extroverted and energetic in the initial reports, a happy, playful child. Amy and her husband, Jim, were going through a rough patch, but Jim would later tell People Magazine that he had no clue what was coming. Jim said that Amy had previously survived a suicide attempt and had been taking medication for depression. He said the couple had been arguing before Timmothy’s disappearance because Amy took a cruise with a friend for her birthday, leaving Jim behind.
Welcome heathens welcome to the world of the weird and unexplained. I’m your host, Nicole Delacroix and together, we will be investigating stories about the weird, wonderful, unexplained, eerie, scary and down-right unbelievable. There will be tales of ghosts, murder, supernatural beings and unexplained mysteries. So, sit back, grab your favorite drink, relax and prepare to be transported to today's dark Enigma....
And on today’s Dark enigma we’re jumping back into a good old mysterious disappearance. And in honor of our new found freedom, tonight’s choice of libations is also in your hands, so pick wisely. Alright, let’s go ahead and get the game portion out of the way. That’s right, we will be playing our drinking game but please remember the drinking game is only for those of us that are at home and have nowhere else to go tonight. So now for the game part… every time I say Timmothy that will be a single shot and every time I say Ohio, that will be a double shot. Alrighty heathens, now that we have that taken care of, we can settle in and dive into the mysterious disappearance of Timmothy Pitzen.
“You will never find him.” That was the startling claim in the suicide note discovered in a Rockford, Illinois hotel room the morning of May 14, 2011. Police said the note was penned by Amy Fry-Pitzen, the mother of 6-year-old Timmothy, who had been missing since Pitzen signed him out of his kindergarten class just three days earlier. Timmothy wasn’t with his mom when her body was found, but the note said he was safe, that he was with people who would care for him, but that he would never be found.
The Pitzens lived in Aurora, Illinois, and by all accounts were an average family. Timmothy was described as extroverted and energetic in the initial reports, a happy, playful child. Amy and her husband, Jim, were going through a rough patch, but Jim would later tell People Magazine that he had no clue what was coming. Jim said that Amy had previously survived a suicide attempt and had been taking medication for depression. He said the couple had been arguing before Timmothy’s disappearance because Amy took a cruise with a friend for her birthday, leaving Jim behind.
