Police Got Several False Leads
Numerous bizarre theories have been floated in the wake of Gerry’s disappearance. Some hikers had observed a group of suspicious-looking individuals, whom they suspected of being responsible for her death. Others assumed she had fallen into the river or been attacked by a bear, among other things. One psychic claimed to have seen Gerry and was sure that she had broken her ankle as a result of the vision. A group of hikers reported seeing a quiet and withdrawn old woman alone on the trail near the Spaulding Mountain Lean-to, and they shared their observations with the authorities. Gerry was meant to have stayed at the shelter on Monday night, according to the plan. The police believed that this was a promising lead, but they were cautiously optimistic. A member of the search crew, Kevin Adam, admitted, “I’m thinking that’s not Gerry. That’s not Gerry.” But I think to myself, “Well, maybe she’s having a tough hike that day, or maybe she’s not feeling great.”
Wrong Area Searched
“I spent the night in the Spaulding Lean-to with Inchworm, the missing hiker,” said an unknown hiker who claimed to be with Gerry. “I spent the night at the Spaulding Lean-to with Inchworm, the missing hiker,” she said. “Please inform her husband that she will be late.” In light of this information, the police narrowed their search to a section of the route that ran between the Spaulding Mountain Lean-to and the place where Gerry was expected to meet George. Unfortunately, they were completely wrong. Kevin Adam was well aware that Gerry’s survival was a distinct possibility. “She had a tent with her. She had enough food to last her for a couple of days. “We were aware that she possessed fire-starting materials,” Adam explained. However, the search crew was taken aback when they discovered that Gerry had vanished without a trace. Despite blowing whistles and riding ATVs, “we’re not getting any response from anything, and we’re not seeing any smoke from any fire,” Adam recalls.
