TX JASON LANDRY: Missing from TSU, San Marcos, TX - 12 Dec 2020 - Age 21 - car found wrecked

LULING, Texas (KXAN) — On Thursday, several agencies were outside of Luling, about 40 minutes from south Austin, searching for missing Texas State University student Jason Landry.

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Jason Landry

Day four of the search began bright and early on Thursday morning.

Jason Landry, 21, a Texas State University student, is missing after his car was found crashed near U.S. 183 in Luling, Texas. He is believed to have been heading back home for Christmas break, but no one has heard from him since the crash. A small amount of blood was found in his car, along with his phone.

If anyone has information, please call the Caldwell County Sheriff’s Office at (512) 398-6777 or Texas EquuSearch at (281) 309-9500.


TEXAS

MEDIA - JASON LANDRY: Missing from TSU, San Marcos, TX since 12 Dec 2020 - Age 21 - car found wrecked
 
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Missing Texas Man: Is Evidence Being Withheld in the Case of Jason Landry?​

It's hard to believe we've come close to the one-year mark in the search for missing Texas State student Jason Landry.

I can't even imagine what his family must be going through right now--especially during the holiday season. Just imagine Landry's family around this time last year, making preparations in anticipation of their son coming home for Christmas... but he never did.


Recently, a private investigation group called Project Absentia out of San Antonio said they "uncovered circumstantial evidence that Jason was not alone at the time of his disappearance. The PI team strongly believes that a geofence warrant will enable them to locate a suspect or suspects as well as additional witnesses."

And here is where the case regarding missing Texas State University student Jason Landry had reached a point of conflict.

Allegedly, the Caldwell County Sheriff’s Office, as well as the Caldwell County District Attorney’s office, have refused to submit the geofence warrant application.

Why is the geofence warrant potentially so very helpful in this case?

According to the Change.org page, "knowing which cellphones were active in the immediate area of Jason’s disappearance will help the PIs to identify potential suspects and witnesses."

In response to the Caldwell authorities' refusal to submit the warrant, the Change.org petition is an effort to get 15,000 signatures in order to get their attention and perhaps convince them to change their minds. It's currently well over 10,000.

On November 16, Jason Landry's father, Pastor Kent Landry spoke with Tyler Feller and shared the family's perspective on where the case is thus far.

This conversation is likely to touch you as much as it did me.

You can watch that conversation here:

 

Missing Texas Man: Is Evidence Being Withheld in the Case of Jason Landry?​

It's hard to believe we've come close to the one-year mark in the search for missing Texas State student Jason Landry.

I can't even imagine what his family must be going through right now--especially during the holiday season. Just imagine Landry's family around this time last year, making preparations in anticipation of their son coming home for Christmas... but he never did.


Recently, a private investigation group called Project Absentia out of San Antonio said they "uncovered circumstantial evidence that Jason was not alone at the time of his disappearance. The PI team strongly believes that a geofence warrant will enable them to locate a suspect or suspects as well as additional witnesses."

And here is where the case regarding missing Texas State University student Jason Landry had reached a point of conflict.

Allegedly, the Caldwell County Sheriff’s Office, as well as the Caldwell County District Attorney’s office, have refused to submit the geofence warrant application.

Why is the geofence warrant potentially so very helpful in this case?

According to the Change.org page, "knowing which cellphones were active in the immediate area of Jason’s disappearance will help the PIs to identify potential suspects and witnesses."

In response to the Caldwell authorities' refusal to submit the warrant, the Change.org petition is an effort to get 15,000 signatures in order to get their attention and perhaps convince them to change their minds. It's currently well over 10,000.

On November 16, Jason Landry's father, Pastor Kent Landry spoke with Tyler Feller and shared the family's perspective on where the case is thus far.

This conversation is likely to touch you as much as it did me.

You can watch that conversation here:


I'm going to watch that but haven't yet. At least I hope to after I take care of a few things.

This sounds fishy. WHY would they refuse to get such a warrant? Unless they have accessed such but don't want the investigation interfered with but there sure is no indication they are or have...

As much as Change.org and its petitions make efforts, I have never seen a petition there change anything or have any effect. Not a knock, I just mean if I were the family I think I'd be taking it public and putting pressure on and maybe calling higher ups in Texas, etc... This is probably what they are doing by putting this out there. Be nice if a crime channel on SM picked it up and pushed this case, whether YT, FB or even more than one platform...
 

Missing Texas Man: Is Evidence Being Withheld in the Case of Jason Landry?​

It's hard to believe we've come close to the one-year mark in the search for missing Texas State student Jason Landry.

I can't even imagine what his family must be going through right now--especially during the holiday season. Just imagine Landry's family around this time last year, making preparations in anticipation of their son coming home for Christmas... but he never did.


Recently, a private investigation group called Project Absentia out of San Antonio said they "uncovered circumstantial evidence that Jason was not alone at the time of his disappearance. The PI team strongly believes that a geofence warrant will enable them to locate a suspect or suspects as well as additional witnesses."

And here is where the case regarding missing Texas State University student Jason Landry had reached a point of conflict.

Allegedly, the Caldwell County Sheriff’s Office, as well as the Caldwell County District Attorney’s office, have refused to submit the geofence warrant application.

Why is the geofence warrant potentially so very helpful in this case?

According to the Change.org page, "knowing which cellphones were active in the immediate area of Jason’s disappearance will help the PIs to identify potential suspects and witnesses."

In response to the Caldwell authorities' refusal to submit the warrant, the Change.org petition is an effort to get 15,000 signatures in order to get their attention and perhaps convince them to change their minds. It's currently well over 10,000.

On November 16, Jason Landry's father, Pastor Kent Landry spoke with Tyler Feller and shared the family's perspective on where the case is thus far.

This conversation is likely to touch you as much as it did me.

You can watch that conversation here:


I would say that with the info given about the crime, I would say there was at least one other person there. I still believe he was being chased
 
I would say that with the info given about the crime, I would say there was at least one other person there. I still believe he was being chased
I have thought from the start that he was chased, followed or met someone. It seemed odd that they almost wanted to convince people/the public no one else was there nor look into it even back in the beginning...
 


I would say he was definitely up to "something"...per article

"Landry then stops using the Waze app and opens Snapchat. He continued on Austin Street to the intersection with U.S. Highway 183 or Magnolia Avenue, CCSO said. It’s believed he went through the intersection and continued on East Austin Street. It’s at this intersection that Landry’s digital footprint stops."
 
I think the circumstance of his clothing is the biggest indicator as to what must have happened.
I think he shed his clothing due to an elevated body temperature, a symptom observed in cases of excited delirium.
I think info that he was tracked to a pond could follow that he continued an attempt to cool off.
I’ve read that those experiencing excited delirium have shown an aversion to lights and go toward them, and so based on that, I think such info could be used to help direct and narrow a search.
 
I think the circumstance of his clothing is the biggest indicator as to what must have happened.
I think he shed his clothing due to an elevated body temperature, a symptom observed in cases of excited delirium.
I think info that he was tracked to a pond could follow that he continued an attempt to cool off.
I’ve read that those experiencing excited delirium have shown an aversion to lights and go toward them, and so based on that, I think such info could be used to help direct and narrow a search.
Could very well be. I wonder if there was evidence of drugs. Do you think there was someone with him or also at the scene? The PI seems to think so. If there was, there is someone not coming forward or telling the truth which could also indicate foul play.
 
“We can tell the software ‘hey, find anything that looks like blue jeans.’ It helps to, very quickly, scan through hundreds and thousands of images to find those blue jeans,” said Ferry. “We don’t have that in this case, we believe Landry was naked, which made it more difficult to find color variations.”

Investigators are instead using the color white to find bone fragments across the area where Landry went missing.

“We’re going to go back and determine if those are human remains or critters,” said Ferry.

The thousands of acres have been nailed down to 86 points of interest where investigators believe he may be.

“There is nothing to indicate a crime occurred to Jason Landry. We believe Jason was driving in a single vehicle collision, and on all accounts, it looks like he voluntarily left the vehicle and took off his clothes, whether that was because of narcotics or a mental break, we don’t know,” said Ferry.

Investigators say they’ve ruled out a crime based on Landry’s social media accounts and evidence at the scene where he went missing. The Landry family is still holding out hope.
 
LE has ruled out a crime they say. Either way he has not been found and there are some legitimate questions so I am unsure how they ruled it out. If they have ruled out a cirme as they say, they then should be able to share all of the info of his social medial accounts and evidence at the scene with the parents to convince them. Have they? I honestly don't know but they seem to have no excuse not to based on this statement. Based on what we have been told, I can't at all necessarily come to the conclusion that he was alone and there was no foul play so I can see why the family can't if that's all they have been told.

In that recent case in NY where the girl was reported to have committed suicide at Niagara Falls or thereabouts, her family refused to believe it but I will say LE in NY provided the famlly with evidence to show why that is their conclusion and we know of some of it including disposing of things before she left that she would not have disposed of, taking a bus to where they said she went, etc...
 
Could very well be. I wonder if there was evidence of drugs. Do you think there was someone with him or also at the scene? The PI seems to think so. If there was, there is someone not coming forward or telling the truth which could also indicate foul play.
Drugs (specifically and by far, cocaine) are a factor in most cases, but not always.
Regarding someone with him or at the scene, I think it’s evident that he was alone.
 

Body found near Seguin not believed to be Jason Landry​

A body found earlier this week near Seguin is not believed to be that of missing Texas State University student Jason Landry, officials say.

On Dec. 20, the Guadalupe County Sheriff's Office (GCSO) says it was notified that a decomposed body had been found in the area of FM 1117 at the Guadalupe River bridge southwest of Seguin.

The body was sent for an autopsy and as of Dec. 22, GCSO says it cannot be determined how long the body had been there and that due to the stage of decomposition, neither gender nor ethnicity can be positively determined.

However, the Caldwell County Sheriff's Office (CCSO) does not believe this body to be that of Jason Landry, even though the body was discovered about 20 miles from where he went missing last year.
 

Body found near Seguin not believed to be Jason Landry​

A body found earlier this week near Seguin is not believed to be that of missing Texas State University student Jason Landry, officials say.

On Dec. 20, the Guadalupe County Sheriff's Office (GCSO) says it was notified that a decomposed body had been found in the area of FM 1117 at the Guadalupe River bridge southwest of Seguin.

The body was sent for an autopsy and as of Dec. 22, GCSO says it cannot be determined how long the body had been there and that due to the stage of decomposition, neither gender nor ethnicity can be positively determined.

However, the Caldwell County Sheriff's Office (CCSO) does not believe this body to be that of Jason Landry, even though the body was discovered about 20 miles from where he went missing last year.
My Goodness!
Well, there are several reasons I believe that that’s some other missing person...hopefully, they’re identified!
................
Does anyone know whether the locations of the vehicle, clothing, and scent trail to pond indicates an apparent path of travel?
 

The video does not have audio so Ferry says officials are forced to rely on Landry's friends and their recollection of the conversation. "They're talking about spiritual awakening and enlightenment and opening his third eye and drug consumption," Ferry says.

That conversation, Ferry says, is consistent with Landry's internet activity in the minutes leading up to Landry's disappearance. "(Landry's) googling 'How long can you live in the woods without food and or how long can you go in the wilderness?' He's looking up some spiritual enlightenment. Practices, he's looking up different strains of marijuana and different how to combine those, he's looking up different and he's talking about psychedelics and how they have impacted his life and his perception of spiritual awakening," Ferry says.

Looking at Landry's digital footprint, Ferry says he doesn't believe anything nefarious happened to Landry. Searches have come up dry so the Caldwell County Sheriff's Office hopes the newly released phone calls, videos, and other data can generate new interest and leads.
 
So after having a car accident, he is sitting in his car googling on his phone or what? And a friend earlier for some reason recorded his Facetime thing and he was to meet that friend but instead headed "home" unplanned? Was he truly going home and why?

So talk of spirituality and psychedelic drugs and more. It sounds to me there are a few other "kids" here who may need some help if they also do these things or talk of such.

In this article, it sounds as if the family is not happy this was released and yet I thought they wanted more info out there and focus on this case? I understand that they don't like his being judged possibly on what he was googling minutes before his disappearance but it would seem to matter imo if he was doing this at that point, while traveling and just before he disappeared.

This info still leaves much in question as to what happened. Even if he took off on his own and was under the influence of mind altering drugs, he or his remains are somewhere. And there are questions--he was to meet up with this friend who recorded this Facetime and more and did not... He was headed home when his mind was on these types of things and activities? That seems incongruous to head to your parents in the midst of such... To me anyhow.
 
I think the circumstance of his clothing is the biggest indicator as to what must have happened.
I think he shed his clothing due to an elevated body temperature, a symptom observed in cases of excited delirium.
I think info that he was tracked to a pond could follow that he continued an attempt to cool off.
I’ve read that those experiencing excited delirium have shown an aversion to lights and go toward them, and so based on that, I think such info could be used to help direct and narrow a search.
Great point Guessy. My Godson was drugged a few mths ago and he ran outside and stripped down. When he had another episode he would do it again. It permanently screwed him up. So maybe the same thing happened?.
 
I don't believe anything nefarious happened to Jason either, and never have. The "being chased" theory just doesn't hold up to me. Left behind his drugs and wallet? Stripped his clothes off and took him somewhere else?

With this new information, it seems even more likely that he left the scene of the accident on his own, likely high on psychedelics. Perhaps he thought someone was after him, or perhaps he was just driving while high, crashed, and couldn't process what to do.

I think he'll eventually be found near the search area with no signs of foul play.
 
I don't believe anything nefarious happened to Jason either, and never have. The "being chased" theory just doesn't hold up to me. Left behind his drugs and wallet? Stripped his clothes off and took him somewhere else?

With this new information, it seems even more likely that he left the scene of the accident on his own, likely high on psychedelics. Perhaps he thought someone was after him, or perhaps he was just driving while high, crashed, and couldn't process what to do.

I think he'll eventually be found near the search area with no signs of foul play.
I'm thinking psychedelics, too, or similar (ecstasy?)
 

The video does not have audio so Ferry says officials are forced to rely on Landry's friends and their recollection of the conversation. "They're talking about spiritual awakening and enlightenment and opening his third eye and drug consumption," Ferry says.

That conversation, Ferry says, is consistent with Landry's internet activity in the minutes leading up to Landry's disappearance. "(Landry's) googling 'How long can you live in the woods without food and or how long can you go in the wilderness?' He's looking up some spiritual enlightenment. Practices, he's looking up different strains of marijuana and different how to combine those, he's looking up different and he's talking about psychedelics and how they have impacted his life and his perception of spiritual awakening," Ferry says.

Looking at Landry's digital footprint, Ferry says he doesn't believe anything nefarious happened to Landry. Searches have come up dry so the Caldwell County Sheriff's Office hopes the newly released phone calls, videos, and other data can generate new interest and leads.
There are sooooo many strains of marijuana. None are going to make you freak out like that. However, Sometimes people add extra things to marijuana. Cocaine, The worst is angel dust. Angel dust will make you freak out.
 
There are over 700 strains of marijuana. They fall mostly under Sativa or Indica. Then the type like "White Widow" or "Purple Haze" etc.
 

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