Posted on 10/29/2014 12:03:47 AM PDT by raccoonradio
Denver Police say Paul Kitterman, 53, is safe after being located more than 110 miles away in Pueblo, Colorado
They are directing all questions about his disappearance to family
Kitterman was last seen by his stepson at a game at Mile High stadium in Denver on Thursday
Stepson Jarod Tonneson, 21, went to the bathroom during halftime, but after returning to his seat his father never rejoined him
Denver Police have found the local dad who went missing five days ago, after leaving his adult stepson alone to use the bathroom at halftime. On Tuesday evening, around 10:50pm ET, the Denver Police Department tweeted that 53-year-old Paul Kitterman had been found alive more than 110 miles away in Pueblo, Colorado and that no foul play is suspected.
Pueblo Police said they found Kitterman coherent outside a Kmart store near Highway 50 and Elizabeth Street after a citizen spotted him, Fox Denver reports. He reportedly told police that he wanted to escape to some place warm. Police there said he appeared to be in good health, and has been put up in a hotel while he waits for family.
Calls to Kitterman's stepson and a friend who attended the game with him on Thursday were not immediately returned.
Kitterman was last seen on Thursday when his stepson left him at halftime to use the restroom. On Monday night, Denver police revealed that a witness saw Kitterman inside the stadium during the third quarter, but it remains unknown where the man went after the game.
Jarod Tonneson, Kittermans stepson, as well as his friends, have publicly criticized investigators for allegedly not doing enough to locate the missing man.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
By-George, I think you have it!
My step-dad had Alzheimer’s and would wander off. We got him a medical ID bracelet with his name and my name and number. Saved him more than once.
In leavenworth its called (C.R.S.) for Cant Remember S***.
American beer, like Coors Light? I can’t imagine ingesting enough to be drunk in any real way.
I am 71 and the last living member (youngest) of my family. All before me developed the disease in their early 70”s and succumbed completely with it by the age of 77. All were driving issues.
I now show early signs of that devil disease and have made many changes in my lifestyle .
1. Hired a great Tax and Trust lawyer to put all my eggs in a legal basket.
2. Elevated trusted employees to ownership positions.
3. Given power of attorney to my CEO. Who is a 30 year employee.
4. Given the president a large position in the stock.
5. Set up trust so my wife will have “no problems”
6. Last but not least.. Purchased a Prius and had it programed to “go home” plus all places I normally go during the day. Put in effect a Sat. tracker..... Nice
I had a friend who had a problem with his dad. It took some time to realize there was a problem
Sometimes his dad would drive to town to the bank. He would apparently become disorientated and would go to an insurance agency several blocks from the bank. He would ask for his agent that was no longer there. They saw that he got home.
After the second or third time his driving priviledge was curtailed.
It was sad because the man was healthy and still played golf
Father’s mistress found safe 110 miles away.
Bears defense and coaching staff have been missing for 8 weeks
It was obviously an alien abduction.
You blew suspension of disbelief right at the end, there.
I think your analysis is spot on. If just beer, even if he was very drunk, he would have sobered up in less than 5 days. I think he’s got something mental going on - probably early onset Alzheimers or dementia. While family/friends may not have noticed while he was at home/work, once he had a few beers and was in an unfamiliar place with lots of people/confusion going on, it exacerbated his condition. His family should take this as a serious issue and have him evaluated. I had an uncle (now deceased) with Alzheimers/dementia and this sounds a lot like some of his early ‘episodes’.
Lol! I think you’re the one consuming beer, shots, and smoking a little weed if you think that score would ever happen.
Great thinking. That, aside from a sudden onset of cognitive dysfunction, would be about the only likely explanation.
Yep. And if I ever used fugue state as an excuse my wife would tell me, "Fugue you."
Yes, someplace warm, all right.
Many a man has wandered off in pursuit of same.
This guy though---I'm thinking Alzheimer's.
Horrid disease. Prayers for the family.
Hold muh beer. For a couple days. :-)
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