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We look at the tragic disappearance of high school students Patricia Spencer and Pamela Hobley, with theories ranging from teenage runaways to serial killer victims.

On Halloween night 1969, two girls vanished together from a small town in Michigan. The strange part is that despite being last seen together, the girls weren’t known to be friends. When both girls couldn’t be found the next morning, the town was baffled. Today, we’re investigating the disappearance of Patricia Spencer and Pamela Hobley.Sensitive topics: death of minors, mentions of suicide, mentions of assault

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Maeve

As far as just disappearing in this modern age, it’s impossible to do *cheaply.* cause I have no doubt there’s people who you could pay to create a new identity for you, plastic surgery to drastically alter your appearance etc. But as far as being able to just up and disappear with no planning or money spent, I don’t think that’s nearly as possible these days.

LocalGHOST001

City folks trying to disappear into comfortable suburban life? Never going to happen. A complete lifestyle change, however, is very doable.

Johnny G

police cover up of one of their own or a friend or offspring

Kat Hedgecoth

It's because of cases like this that stranger danger & don't talk to strangers became such a huge thing in the 80's/90's. Especially with adults realizing that everyone in their "village" weren't the stand up citizens they assumed. People want to romanticize the past about kids being outside all day & want to chide parents for "helicoptering", but this is how you keep kids safe. It's honestly a tradeoff like so many things. What I find interesting is Patricia's family. When did they start pulling away from the investigation & did they ever say why?

Lilith'sQueen

I'm really glad Trevor brought that up because that is the first thing my mind went to, and I can see the families not knowing that kind of thing. I completely understand there's no real evidence for it, but it makes sense