Posted on 12/12/2001 4:56:49 PM PST by t-shirt
Edited on 09/03/2002 4:49:46 AM PDT by Jim Robinson. [history]
A well-known biophysicist who was one of the leading researchers on DNA sequencing analysis was found slain in his rural Loudoun County home after co-workers became concerned that he didn't come to work Monday, authorities said yesterday.
A microbiologist killed at CSIRO's animal diseases facility in Geelong had logged 15 years' experience with the unit, police said today.
Victoria Police said Set Van Nguyen, 44, appeared to have died yesterday morning after entering an airlock into a storage laboratory filled with nitrogen.
His body was found when his wife became worried after he failed to return from work.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailynews.yahoo.com ...
What about cheese-filled moose droppings?
HEIDELBERG, Germany — The car of a missing Army physician has been found, but officials are still mystified as to what may have happened to the doctor himself.Maj. Jon E. Baldwin, 37, disappeared Sept. 13 after leaving home for work at the Army’s hospital in Heidelberg in his burgundy 1998 Subaru station wagon.
(snip)
That's from September; he may have been found by now.
Marshall Center employee missing, but police don't suspect foul play By David Josar, Stuttgart bureau
Military police in Garmisch, Germany, do not suspect foul play in the disappearance last week of an employee from the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies.
Thomas A. Bates, who coordinated visits for guests and officials at the school, has been missing since Oct. 10.
Not for commercial use. Solely to be used for the educational purposes of research and open discussion.
Sat, Sept. 20, 2001
Car found, but still no sign
of missing Army physicianHEIDELBERG, Germany — The car of a missing Army physician has been found, but officials are still mystified as to what may have happened to the doctor himself.
Maj. Jon E. Baldwin, 37, disappeared Sept. 13 after leaving home for work at the Army’s hospital in Heidelberg in his burgundy 1998 Subaru station wagon.
It was that car that his wife, Sherilyn Baldwin, finally found this week. Despite searches by German and U.S. Army investigators after his disappearance, Sherilyn Baldwin found the car not far from the Baldwins’ home.
"It was at the train station in St. Ilgen, which is about 10 minutes away," she said.
Investigators haven’t found any leads, she said, but added, "I think everyone has been doing everything they can to solve this."
The father of three young boys — all under 3, the youngest born less than three months ago — Jon Baldwin has worked at the hospital as a family practice physician for the past year.
After finding the car, Sherilyn Baldwin says she and a friend spent 12 hours riding up and down the train lines from St. Ilgen, plastering stations along the way with the "Missing" posters that have become a common sight throughout the Heidelberg area since the doctor’s disappearance.
"I’m still focused on trying to find him," she said. "I really don’t know what’s happened, but until I find my husband I’m just going to keep looking."
In the meantime, friends have rallied around her.
"The hospital command has been very gracious and helpful, as well as the women from my church," Sherilyn Baldwin said.
In fact, she said at least one person from Protestant Women of the Chapel, a local Bible study group, "has been with me almost 24-7," bringing food, support and helping hands with the three children.
"I don’t think I could make it through this without them," she said.
BUMP
Yes, These may be the guys who know what's going on and opened their mouths. Perhaps they where speaking out about foriegners in US labs being involved in getting the military grade anthrax to other foriegn operatives to committ terrorists attcks???
One thing is for sure the government/FBI seems to have no interests in finding out what is happenning to these experts or in letting these aatacks get blamed on foriegners.
The government seeems to only want this blamed on a lone American right-winger
Also, I have to imagine we have many biologists/scientists to call upon from around the world, not that I think there would much time for research and development.
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