Speaker 1: Imagine your Ron Lieberman. You went to work on nine eleven,
Speaker 1: terrorists slammed jetliners into two skyscrapers only nine feet from
Speaker 1: your apartment. You don't know where your wife says stayed
Speaker 1: last night, she never came home, and you can't leave
Speaker 1: the hospital where you work. You're an emergency doctor, and man,
Speaker 1: you think there's gonna be a massive surge of severely
Speaker 1: injured patients. There's misinformation and more planes and crashes and
Speaker 1: chaos and panic. Later, you hop in an ambulance, get
Speaker 1: as close as you can to your apartment, hop out
Speaker 1: and walk past smoldering ruins. And now it's like nine
Speaker 1: or ten PM and you're standing in front of your
Speaker 1: chained up building, flashing a light to the only residents
Speaker 1: still there, asking them to see if your wife is home.
Speaker 1: She isn't. But you can't just sleep. You feel sick, bubbling, anxiety, exhaustion,
Speaker 1: irvis energy, tired but wired. So you go to a
Speaker 1: high school near the World Trade Center, a staging area,
Speaker 1: and volunteer. Finally, around two AM you leave. You walk
Speaker 1: to a friend's place in the West Village. You crashed
Speaker 1: on their couch, fit full feverish sleep for my Heart Media.
Speaker 1: This is Missing on nine eleven, The story of one
Speaker 1: woman who vanished on the eve of history and my
Speaker 1: quest to find her. I'm your host, John Wallzac. On
Speaker 1: September twelve, two th one, Weary and in shock, Ron
Speaker 1: uses a volunteer badge to once again slip past security
Speaker 1: barricades into the restricted zone. A post apocalyptic dust escape
Speaker 1: nine eleven reduced the World Trade Center to two million
Speaker 1: tons of debris, the pile, they call it, and later
Speaker 1: ground zero. Accompanied by friends, Ron makes his way to
Speaker 1: to Rector Place in Battery Park City, where he and
Speaker 1: Snaha live. Sammy Fliciano, a doorman, is already there along
Speaker 1: with two other building employees, going door to door checking
Speaker 1: each unit. Well, were checking the apartments. One of the
Speaker 1: one of the pieces of the of the airplane. One
Speaker 1: of the pieces was inside one of the apartments. I
Speaker 1: remember that. Wow, Yeah, I remember when I went to
Speaker 1: one of the apartments and there was a piece of
Speaker 1: an airplane inside the one of the apartments, the small
Speaker 1: new piece. It's true, part of one of the planes
Speaker 1: that hit the Twin towers, flew nine feet south and
Speaker 1: crashed into an apartment at Rector. The FBI stops by
Speaker 1: to take custody of it. When Ron gets to the building,
Speaker 1: the power is off, so he takes the stairs and
Speaker 1: enters his apartment. Here's what he told in two thousand one.
Speaker 1: Everything looked untouched and there was just this gray layer
Speaker 1: of of soot everywhere through the apartment because one of
Speaker 1: the windows was open. I was really looking very hard
Speaker 1: to see if I could see any trace of her,
Speaker 1: and there was nothing. Nothing human. But Ron does see
Speaker 1: prints in the dust, cat prints. He and have two cats,
Speaker 1: Figa and Collie. Figa is a vulgar Italian word for
Speaker 1: forgive me here pussy. Collie with a K is the
Speaker 1: Hindu goddess of death and destruction, the black mother goddess
Speaker 1: who inhabits the cremation ground. She's associated with sexuality and violence,
Speaker 1: but also maternal love. Viga and Collie left little Prince
Speaker 1: all over apartment in the nine eleven dust. Using a
Speaker 1: digital camera, Ron starts taking pictures. I haven't been able
Speaker 1: to view the images, but I'd love to. He also
Speaker 1: grabs some stuff, including two phone books packed with numbers.
Speaker 1: Then he leaves. When he started making calls, I called
Speaker 1: every single person in her phone book, and no one
Speaker 1: had heard from her. Next up flyers designed by Say
Speaker 1: has older brother Ashwyn. They quickly go up all over
Speaker 1: the city, thousands of images of black and white and
Speaker 1: in color too. She's everywhere and nowhere quote missing since
Speaker 1: before the World Trade Center attack. Last seen five pm
Speaker 1: Monday one. Dr sna and Philip M. D black hair,
Speaker 1: brown eyes, five six and fifteen pounds olive skin, Indian,
Speaker 1: thirty one years old, physician at St. Vincent's Hospital, Staten Island.
Speaker 1: Last known to be at Century any one across from
Speaker 1: w TC Monday, eighteen pm, while leaving with multiple large
Speaker 1: shopping bags, wearing a brown knee length short sleeve shirt
Speaker 1: dress and sandals. End quote and at the bottom Ron
Speaker 1: and Ashwin's phone numbers, an email, and a website Ashwin created.
Speaker 1: If you want, you can view an archive version of
Speaker 1: the site via the Internet Archives way Back Machine. Go
Speaker 1: to archive dot org, then search for a Magical Lab
Speaker 1: dot com slash snay ha I M A G I
Speaker 1: L A b dot com slash snay. For the families
Speaker 1: and friends of World Trade Center victims, posting flyers around
Speaker 1: the city is therapeutic, but ultimately, for the most part,
Speaker 1: not useful. The flyers are portraits of humanity, of grief,
Speaker 1: of love, but their investigative utility is minimal. They can't
Speaker 1: bring back victims who were, say, trapped above the point
Speaker 1: of impact high end the towers, unable to escape. But
Speaker 1: the flyer of snay Huh is different because there's no
Speaker 1: evidence snayhow was actually in the towers. Maybe she's just
Speaker 1: lost or in a hospital or a shelter. I think
Speaker 1: she's alive. I think she's somewhere and I just can't
Speaker 1: find her yet. I want you to feel this immediacy.
Speaker 1: Your wife is missing. Time is running out, so you
Speaker 1: pacete flyers, and when you run out of energy, you
Speaker 1: paste more with a sense of purpose. Flyers are just
Speaker 1: the start, though. Snay House family also goes on a
Speaker 1: media blitz, or to be more accurate, they try to
Speaker 1: get media attention. Initially they fail. Thousands are missing. There
Speaker 1: are too many stories to tell and too few reporters
Speaker 1: to tell them. So on the evening of nine and
Speaker 1: an act of desperation, snay house younger brother, John approaches
Speaker 1: a reporter with w ABC and says this but on
Speaker 1: the phone with her and she and she told me
Speaker 1: that she was She couldn't leave because there was there
Speaker 1: are people who are hurt. I told her, come on,
Speaker 1: you know, just just leave the building, and and she said, no,
Speaker 1: I have to help this person over here. Is lest
Speaker 1: its last thing I heard from her. None of it
Speaker 1: is true. It's all a lie. John made it up.
Speaker 1: He did not speak to snay Haa on nine eleven. Weird, right,
Speaker 1: This guy just calmly, casually and convincingly lies saying he
Speaker 1: spoke to snay Haa on nine eleven that she called
Speaker 1: him when she ran into the burning towers to save people.
Speaker 1: But when you think about it, is it really that weird?
Speaker 1: If your wife or daughter or sister disappeared, if you
Speaker 1: felt a sense of urgency, if you felt like no
Speaker 1: one was paying attention, what would you do. It isn't
Speaker 1: just John's lie that grabs reporters, though The Flyer works too.
Speaker 1: Remember Hugo Kogia, the man in episode one who knew
Speaker 1: snayha in Seattle in the nineties whose ex girlfriend was
Speaker 1: snay has roommate well. By two thousand one, Hugo is
Speaker 1: living in New York working as a reporter for Newsday,
Speaker 1: and by chance he sees the Flyer. She looked pretty
Speaker 1: much the same I guess she did pretty much the same.
Speaker 1: And then I saw her name and say, huh, I
Speaker 1: mean that's a pretty unique name, snay Huff Phillip. And
Speaker 1: I want to say. It took five to ten seconds
Speaker 1: and then I put it together. Wait a minute, this,
Speaker 1: I think this has to be her. I mean, it
Speaker 1: looks like her. I think it looks like it looks
Speaker 1: like what I remember. It looks like the person I remember.
Speaker 1: And I'm almost positive that was her name. But right
Speaker 1: it didn't add up that she was in New York,
Speaker 1: because this is someone a new from Seattle. Um, so
Speaker 1: that also seemed unlikely. You know, I'm going to say
Speaker 1: that it was really out. Not until I spoke to
Speaker 1: her husband that I think I right. So even even
Speaker 1: at that point, I thought I'd pretty sure this is her,
Speaker 1: But until I spooked her husband, I didn't know for sure.
Speaker 1: Hugo's article, prompted by the fire Ron's on September two,
Speaker 1: one headline lost in attacks wake family fears for city
Speaker 1: woman missing since September by all signs, snay Ha Philip
Speaker 1: is one of dozens, hundreds thousands of people who go
Speaker 1: missing every day of every year for any number of
Speaker 1: reasons she is different because she went missing in Lower
Speaker 1: Manhattan the night before one of the biggest events in
Speaker 1: American history. While the following buildings might not have killed her,
Speaker 1: they essentially erased her. Here's what Ron said. I know
Speaker 1: we live in a random universe, but is it really
Speaker 1: that random? Is what happened to her and what happened
Speaker 1: on September eleven unlucky timing or is it connected? The
Speaker 1: police keep trying to lump her in with the missing
Speaker 1: people from the World Trade Center. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's because they don't believe me, or they just don't
Speaker 1: want to deal with anything else. We're using valuable time.
Speaker 1: If she's somewhere, we can save her. The family has
Speaker 1: filed two reports with the FBI, a missing person's report
Speaker 1: with detectives at the First Precinct and with authorities investigating
Speaker 1: the World Trade Center disaster. They've hired a private investigator,
Speaker 1: checked hospitals and shelters, posted flyers all over Lower Manhattan,
Speaker 1: and phoned every person in snay Haw Phillips addressed book.
Speaker 1: They've even consulted with a psychic who told Lieberman his
Speaker 1: wife is somewhere safe, unharmed, but unable to speak initially,
Speaker 1: snay House family does not think she was at the
Speaker 1: World Trade Center on nine eleven. Denial maybe, but logic too.
Speaker 1: Here's what Ron told Rachel Shier, a reporter with the
Speaker 1: New York Daily News. The only link to the World
Speaker 1: Trade Center is that we live in Battery Park City.
Speaker 1: We never go there. She had no business being there.
Speaker 1: Shire's article runs on September headline She's law in a
Speaker 1: sea of missing Battery Park City doc vanished the day
Speaker 1: before attack. When you contacted me and said that you
Speaker 1: were interested in a story that I wrote, I instantly
Speaker 1: guessed that it was that it was that one, because
Speaker 1: out of all the stories I wrote for the Daily News,
Speaker 1: um that that is honestly the one I remember the most.
Speaker 1: Shire started working for the Daily News eleven she was
Speaker 1: in Brooklyn, unable to make it into Manhattan. I was
Speaker 1: a New York reporter, and and like our our instinct
Speaker 1: was to go and try and and and get close
Speaker 1: to the place to do our jobs. And there was
Speaker 1: a sense of of like excitement, because you know, that's
Speaker 1: what we're sort of trained to feel when when a
Speaker 1: big story happens. Um strangely enough, I mean, also was
Speaker 1: this horrific thing that was sort of beyond anybody's comprehension.
Speaker 1: And I mean, now we all look back on it,
Speaker 1: you know, we all know what happened, but you know,
Speaker 1: in the moment, of course, we we didn't anticipate. It
Speaker 1: was just impossible to imagine that that the World Trade
Speaker 1: Center was going to collapse after the attacks, one of
Speaker 1: her editors assigned her a story on the family believed
Speaker 1: that if the media, you know, covered the story that
Speaker 1: at that point, it was still days after she had disappeared,
Speaker 1: and so I think that they had a belief that
Speaker 1: the more coverage there was of her story, the more
Speaker 1: chance they had of finding her. Tell me what you
Speaker 1: remember about reporting it, what you remember about it? Well,
Speaker 1: I remember I remember talking to her husband, Ron. I
Speaker 1: can't remember now exactly what he remember him being very distraught. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, and really again, I mean, I think that
Speaker 1: my story, I think was one of the earlier ones
Speaker 1: that was written about her case. It was just days
Speaker 1: after nine eleven, or a week or two afterwards. So
Speaker 1: you know, they still had a lot of hope that
Speaker 1: that maybe they would locate her or at least find
Speaker 1: out what had happened to her, and Um, I remember
Speaker 1: him being very you know, very distraught and really kind
Speaker 1: of at his wits end about what had happened to her,
Speaker 1: And he was very focused on the idea that somehow
Speaker 1: what had happened to her, if I'm remembering this correctly,
Speaker 1: had had somehow connected to nine eleven. He had this
Speaker 1: idea that maybe the day before she had been at
Speaker 1: you know, in the wrong place, you know, or or
Speaker 1: in proximity to the wrong people, like you sort of
Speaker 1: theorized that maybe there were you know, there were terrorists
Speaker 1: who were lurking around the day before nine eleven, you know,
Speaker 1: and she had sort of been in the wrong place
Speaker 1: at the wrong time or something. I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: that was I don't think based on any actual evidence
Speaker 1: or or or reality. But of course these were early days,
Speaker 1: like we knew much less about the whole event of
Speaker 1: nine eleven than we do now. Um so, I mean,
Speaker 1: and also it was just a time. I think it
Speaker 1: was a very strange moment in New York, especially where
Speaker 1: you know, the world had turned upside down and there
Speaker 1: was this kind of general sense that we had entered
Speaker 1: this this kind of apocalyptic reality where anything was possible.
Speaker 1: Snay House story also appears on multiple TV programs, including
Speaker 1: Extra and where her mom Onto makes an emotional plea
Speaker 1: for help. I have the feeling that she is alive
Speaker 1: and that we are not getting enough how to go
Speaker 1: to find her, and that's the hardest block. Snay House
Speaker 1: family is skeptical of the ny p D. They take
Speaker 1: matters into their own hands and hire a private investigator,
Speaker 1: and when he fails to turn up leads, they hire
Speaker 1: another investigator, a retired FBI agent named Ken Gollant, who
Speaker 1: declined to speak with me. All the while, they pushed
Speaker 1: the NYPD hard. They don't want SNA preemptively written off
Speaker 1: as quote, just another nine eleven victim. They need people
Speaker 1: to understand. They need the cops to understand that something
Speaker 1: could have happened to say, before nine eleven she disappeared
Speaker 1: on she could still be alive. The first big clue
Speaker 1: arrives via credit card records say used Ron's Amex to
Speaker 1: make two purchases at Century twenty one on the evening
Speaker 1: of six oh five pm bed linens and lingerie, three
Speaker 1: pairs of shoes. Ron calls Century twenty one and they
Speaker 1: allow him to view their security footage and for about
Speaker 1: two weeks. I set and watched this tape for about
Speaker 1: five hours a day, you know, frame by frame. It's
Speaker 1: one of those stop action photos. What I actually found
Speaker 1: my wife on the tape shopping alone. There she is,
Speaker 1: in slow motion, browsing through coats. The time stamp says
Speaker 1: sixteen fifty seven military time for four fifty seven PM.
Speaker 1: That's a problem. There's a discrepancy because, according to the
Speaker 1: nyp DNA left her apartment between five fifteen and five
Speaker 1: thirty thirty minutes after she was caught on tape in
Speaker 1: century one impossible. So something's off, either the camera's clock
Speaker 1: or the end I p d S timeline. Anyway, PM,
Speaker 1: three pairs of shoes, then nothing. Here is snay Haus
Speaker 1: cousin au in two thousand two Unsolved Mysteries. She leaves
Speaker 1: the store and then she just disappears. There is not
Speaker 1: a trace of her nothing, not a credit card transaction,
Speaker 1: no money taken out of her account, no emails, no
Speaker 1: phone calls. Nothing. How does that happen? It's it's a
Speaker 1: complete mystery. As snay House family frantically searches for clues,
Speaker 1: a critical witness comes forward. Her name is Sonya Mora.
Speaker 1: She's a shoe saleswoman at Century She claims to remember
Speaker 1: ringing up Snayha and something else. She says Snaha was
Speaker 1: with someone another woman except what she is that true?
Speaker 1: This is a critical clue. But the mystery woman does
Speaker 1: not show up with sna on Century twenty one security footage,
Speaker 1: and Sonya, the saleswoman, well, her story either changed multiple
Speaker 1: times or it's been misreported by the NYPD, snay House
Speaker 1: family and the media. Because I've seen multiple versions of
Speaker 1: it and they can't all be true. We reached out
Speaker 1: to Sonya, but once we identified ourselves as journalists, she
Speaker 1: stopped responding and she changed her voicemail greeting to remove
Speaker 1: her name for now. Then, unfortunately, we have to rely
Speaker 1: on second hand accounts of what Sonya claimed to have
Speaker 1: seen on the evening of nine. In one version, Sonya
Speaker 1: said snay House with another woman, an Indian woman, who
Speaker 1: she described as a friend. The two women allegedly told
Speaker 1: Sonya that after buying shoes, they might go quote to
Speaker 1: the lingerie area, presumably inside Century twenty one. In another version,
Speaker 1: according to Sonya, snay might have been with another woman.
Speaker 1: Maybe these are obviously very different accounts. In one is
Speaker 1: clearly with another woman. She speaks to Sonya directly and
Speaker 1: says she and the mystery woman might go to the
Speaker 1: lingerie area in the other Sonya isn't even sure if
Speaker 1: the two women are together. And then there's this. Remember
Speaker 1: earlier when I gave you the website snay How's older
Speaker 1: brother Ashwyn created imagical lab dot com slash snay Haa. Well,
Speaker 1: via an archive version of that site, I found something that,
Speaker 1: to my knowledge, has never been reported in any account
Speaker 1: of snay house disappearance. According to the site, quote, Ron
Speaker 1: spoke to the saleswoman who assisted snay Haa at century one.
Speaker 1: She said Snayha was in good spirits and with another
Speaker 1: Indian maybe woman around thirty five to a hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty pounds with short black hair, and that they were
Speaker 1: headed to Victoria's Secret and Jones of New York. End quote.
Speaker 1: This is the very first concrete clue I've ever seen
Speaker 1: indicating where sna may have gone on after century twenty one.
Speaker 1: For some reason, though her family never mentioned it publicly,
Speaker 1: not in interviews, and later not in court, it exists
Speaker 1: only on one archive page of a site created right
Speaker 1: after nine eleven by say As brother Ashwin is it true,
Speaker 1: which account of the last known sighting of sna is accurate?
Speaker 1: What was she alone clearly with another woman, maybe with
Speaker 1: another woman going to the lingerie area or specifically to
Speaker 1: Victoria's Secret and Jones New York. Unfortunately I don't know.
Speaker 1: Ashwyn says older brother did not respond to interview requests.
Speaker 1: So what about the version in which Snay and the
Speaker 1: mystery woman said that after century one they were going
Speaker 1: to Victoria's Secret and Jones New York, a clothing store.
Speaker 1: If accurate, this is a critical clue, the only clue
Speaker 1: so far about where may have gone on after century So,
Speaker 1: even though I think this is a long shot, I
Speaker 1: tried to find all Victoria's Secret and Jones New York
Speaker 1: locations in Manhattan in two thousand one to see if
Speaker 1: there were any neighborhoods or malls that had both stores
Speaker 1: to see where Snahob might have gone. First, I contacted
Speaker 1: Authentic Brands Group, which owns Jones New York, and L Brands,
Speaker 1: which owns Victoria's Secret. Authentic Brands didn't respond to us
Speaker 1: at all. L Brands told me that they looked into
Speaker 1: it and quote, do not have the information you are
Speaker 1: requesting a list of their Manhattan's stores in two thousand one.
Speaker 1: So we dug into old phone books. A quick shout
Speaker 1: out here to the New York Public Library, which searched
Speaker 1: through a two thousand one phone book for US and
Speaker 1: sent us scanned images. We found eight Victoria's Secret locations
Speaker 1: in Manhattan, but only one Jones New York store. Interestingly enough,
Speaker 1: one of the Victoria's Secret stores was in the mall
Speaker 1: underneath the World Trade Center. Do you hear it mentioned
Speaker 1: in this emergency dispatch from nine eleven a minute ago?
Speaker 1: And I was set up the building buildings now building now,
Speaker 1: I was treatment build all this day. I got it
Speaker 1: on the floor of that. It makes sense that on
Speaker 1: Snayhop may have gone to this Victoria's Secret in the
Speaker 1: mall under the Trade Center. It would have been on
Speaker 1: the way back to her apartment, but she would have
Speaker 1: had only forty minutes to get there and shop. She
Speaker 1: left Century one around seven eighteen pm, and the Victoria's
Speaker 1: Secret at the Trade Center closed at eight pm. Also,
Speaker 1: there was no Jones New York store in the Trade
Speaker 1: Center mall. In fact, the only Jones New York store
Speaker 1: in Manhattan in two thousand one that we could find
Speaker 1: was located at one nineteen West Street in Midtown. The
Speaker 1: nearest Victoria's Secret to that was at four Seventh Avenue,
Speaker 1: a five minute walk. So if the account in which
Speaker 1: Hot and the mystery Woman said they were going to
Speaker 1: Victoria's Secret and Jones, New York is true, and that's
Speaker 1: a big if, then maybe they went to Midtown. Anyway,
Speaker 1: what about the mystery woman? Did Snayhouse stay with her
Speaker 1: the night of did she even exist? Here's snay House
Speaker 1: cousin on you on Unsolved Mysteries. We have no idea
Speaker 1: who this person is and that she never existed in
Speaker 1: Snail's past. We've gone through her phone books, We've gone
Speaker 1: through email. There's no like phone call even made to
Speaker 1: this person during that day. She doesn't exist anywhere else.
Speaker 1: I mean, it could be very possible Snail run into her.
Speaker 1: It could be an old time friend. But if the
Speaker 1: woman was an old time friend, why would she stay
Speaker 1: in the shadows. She never came forward, not to snay
Speaker 1: House family, not to the cops, not to the press.
Speaker 1: As Snayhouse family forced forward with an independent investigation, the
Speaker 1: NYPD was on the case too. The lead investigator's name
Speaker 1: was Detective Richard Stark. I tried really hard to find Stark.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately his name is more common than you'd think. Good evening, Hey, Richard,
Speaker 1: this is John Waltzock. How are you alright? So? How
Speaker 1: are you good? So? I don't know if I have
Speaker 1: the right person. I'm looking for a detective Richard Stark
Speaker 1: or Starks, who investigated, uh, the Snayhoff Phillip case and
Speaker 1: the fall of two thousand one. Would that be you? No? No,
Speaker 1: that that that is not me. This was Richard A. Starks,
Speaker 1: who also worked for the NYPD. Coincidentally, on nine eleven,
Speaker 1: Richard A. Starks saw United flight hit the South Tower
Speaker 1: and later he worked at ground zero looking for bodies.
Speaker 1: But wrong guy. Then there's Richard Stark, an eight year
Speaker 1: old nine eleven survivor who escaped from the Marriott World
Speaker 1: Trade Center, the hotel between the twin Towers. Nope, Plus
Speaker 1: a Richard Stark in Arizona who runs the NYPD the
Speaker 1: New York Pizza Department. But as hard as I tried,
Speaker 1: I could not find the Richard Stark, the one who
Speaker 1: investigated this case. He's never spoken publicly about it. He's
Speaker 1: never given an interview until now. Um and a Richard Stark, Um,
Speaker 1: I live in Manhattan, Oh, the police office from five
Speaker 1: next time on missing on nine eleven? Were you able
Speaker 1: visually to make an identification of that woman as her?
Speaker 1: How much how certain were you? How much doubt did you? Not?
Speaker 1: A facial? No? No, not a positive idea? This week
Speaker 1: A little vignette. It doesn't fit neatly into the narrative,
Speaker 1: but I want to include it anyway. Shortly after nine eleven,
Speaker 1: Patrick Tracy, an Irish doctor and world renowned aesthetic medicine specialist,
Speaker 1: visited New York. While wandering the streets, he saw one
Speaker 1: of the ubiquitous missing Snayhuff flyers. He took it with
Speaker 1: him back to Ireland, a nine eleven memento, a piece
Speaker 1: of history. Later, he framed it alongside an article he
Speaker 1: wrote for the Irish Medical Times and hung it in
Speaker 1: a library in his Dublin clinic. Well around June two
Speaker 1: thousand and six. Guests who visited the clinic and saw
Speaker 1: the poster Michael Jackson. Tracy writes in his book Behind
Speaker 1: the Mask about Jackson quote, his attention was drawn to
Speaker 1: a picture high on the for part of my wall,
Speaker 1: which he studied intensely. It was an image of a
Speaker 1: young doctor sna and Philip, who had gone missing during
Speaker 1: the World Trade Center terrorist attack. I watched as Michael
Speaker 1: stood up, took the picture from the wall and studied it.
Speaker 1: His facial expression totally changed and his eyes grew sad
Speaker 1: as he focused on the picture of the missing intern
Speaker 1: set against the twisted wreckage of the buildings. That the
Speaker 1: singer was a deeply empathetic person was now beyond doubt
Speaker 1: in my mind. That's so very sad, he said in
Speaker 1: a mournful voice. Recently I spoke to Dr Tracy via Skype.
Speaker 1: Jackson was already upset at Tracy's clinic. He had just
Speaker 1: shown him his videlago and burned scars. Then he saw
Speaker 1: the flyer of snay Ha. So do you think that
Speaker 1: this poster when he saw, in addition to discussing vid
Speaker 1: al Ago, you think that's kind of what triggered that
Speaker 1: moment for him. I think he wanted to cry, probably anyway,
Speaker 1: and he had left the room and just GiB a
Speaker 1: sort of a focus. But he didn't do anything more
Speaker 1: than we presides and talked, you know, sort of in
Speaker 1: an emotional sense. So there you have it. Snay House
Speaker 1: family and friends were so successful in spreading the missing
Speaker 1: flyer that years later even Michael Jackson saw it in
Speaker 1: Ireland homework this week. One? Did you or do you
Speaker 1: work for Authentic Brands Group which owns Jones New York
Speaker 1: or L Brands, which owns Victoria's Secret. Do you have
Speaker 1: a list of their two thousand one Manhattan store locations?
Speaker 1: Do you know if either company saved security footage from
Speaker 1: or nine eleven? Did you work for Victoria's Secret or
Speaker 1: Jones New York in Manhattan in two thousand one? Two?
Speaker 1: I don't know the name of the first private investigator
Speaker 1: that Snayhouse family hired. Do you Three? Do you have
Speaker 1: a copy of the report prepared by the second private investigator?
Speaker 1: Can go on? If so? Contact us if you want,
Speaker 1: we will protect your identity. You can reach us by
Speaker 1: phone at one eight three three New Tips that's one
Speaker 1: eight three three six three nine, eight four seven seven
Speaker 1: again one eight three three six three nine eight four
Speaker 1: seven seven, or you can reach us via email at
Speaker 1: tips at iHeart media dot com. That's tips t I
Speaker 1: p s at I heeart Media dot com. Ben Bowen
Speaker 1: is our executive producer. Paul Decan is our supervising producer.
Speaker 1: Chris Brown is our assistant producer, Seth Nicholas Johnson is
Speaker 1: our producer. Sam T. Garden is our research assistant, and
Speaker 1: I'm Your host and executive producer John Wallzach. Cover art
Speaker 1: by Pam Peacock, Newsday article voiced by Paul Deckan Ron
Speaker 1: Lieberman voiced by Seth Nicholas Johnson. Special thanks to Tamika
Speaker 1: Campbell at I Heart and to Christophe Zappery in New Orleans.
Speaker 1: Also thank you to Hugo Kogia, Rachel Shyer, Sammy Fli, Siano,
Speaker 1: Richard A. Starks, Dr Patrick Tracy, Detective Richard Stark, the
Speaker 1: New York Public Library, and asp Rock. Original theme music
Speaker 1: by ASoP Rock. Check out a soops website at ASoP
Speaker 1: rock dot com. Archival audio from Unsolved Mysteries provided by
Speaker 1: Cosgrove Mirror Productions. Audio from twenty provided by ABC News.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter at at John wallzac
Speaker 1: j O n W A L c z A K.
Speaker 1: If you like this show, check out our first season,
Speaker 1: Missing in Alaska, about the nineteen seventy two disappearance of
Speaker 1: two congressmen. Missing on nine eleven is a co production
Speaker 1: of iHeart media and Greenfork media