#ColdCaseWeb on Substack is Launched

Someone out there knows something or knows someone who knows something.

I am finally moving forward on writing posts for #ColdCaseWeb on Substack. I have decided to post on Substack almost daily (probably five days a week during most weeks). Expect ongoing changes to this website as I am going through the Substack platform options somewhat regularly at this point in time. Also, I am still making decisions about other outlets (beyond Substack) for the #ColdCaseWeb concept.

Going forward, I will feature updates my own work, including collaborations. And, to one of my early ideas for the #ColdCaseWeb concept, I will be curating content from across the Internet pertaining to cold cases. As time goes forward, if you have any suggestions, please share your feedback with me (coldcaseweb@substack.com). I am focused on learning the functionality of Substack so as to maximize output quality.

If you have not read it yet, please read my recently published article in The Dickinson Press (on a freelance basis), “What happened to Keith Schmidt?” Keith went missing on May 20, 2024 in Dickinson North Dakota. My research and analysis are continuing for this missing person case. So, this is technically not a cold case (I won’t provide definitional references here—maybe in a future post I will go through the parameters of what makes a cold case a cold case). However, this missing person case is a high priority for proactive visibility. As I often say with respect to unsolved cases (including in the aforementioned article), someone out there knows something or knows someone who knows something.

EG