FATHER FIGHTS FOR ANSWERS AFTER SON VANISHES IN IDAHO

Terrence Woods Jr., a TV production crew member, allegedly ran 'full speed into the woods' and was never seen again after a long day of filming near an abandoned mine in remote Idaho. The crew claimed he had a sudden mental breakdown and possibly fell off a cliff. However, this story is highly questioned by experts due to Terrence's professional background and the lack of corroborating evidence.

Terrence Woods Jr. is a guy with a double master's degree. How does he just vanish into the woods and what everybody walks away and leaves him there? He is in London where he got a double master's degree. And just when it seems like all of his dreams were coming true, he vanishes into thin air?

Despite a 7-day search involving IR cameras, bloodhounds, and aerial assets, no trace of Terrence Woods Jr.'s body, blood, or torn clothing was found. This contradicts the crew's claim that he ran off a cliff and that some crew members who pursued him returned with ripped and bloody clothes.

So, if he's still on the mountain, why isn't there a search and rescue team finding his body? [...] The fact that there was no trace of him, you know, Terrence Woods' senior has some question as to whether or not he actually made it to Idaho.

The sheriff's department quickly concluded 'no foul play' and classified the case as a 'runaway,' refusing to release reports or conduct a thorough investigation. This decision was made without interviewing all 12 crew members and despite a deputy privately expressing doubts to Terrence's father.

The sheriff's department very quickly said, 'Well, we don't suspect foul play.' Well, how would you know? You didn't do a thorough investigation. You didn't talk to the 12 people who had spent a good week with him. So, I don't know how you can conclude there's no foul play. [...] They said that they would not close the case, nor would they give me any information pertaining to the case.

Terrence's laptop, camera, and diary show signs of manipulation. The laptop was not investigated by authorities. Photos on his camera were out of chronological order (Rome pictures appearing before Idaho pictures), and pages were ripped from his diary. His luggage also contained muddy shoes but no corresponding muddy pants, suggesting the scene was altered.

Terrence Woods Jr.'s laptop is available. His dad has it. [...] They have his camera and to hear Terrence Woods Sr. talk about it, the order of the pictures on the camera doesn't make sense. [...] We learn about pages being ripped out of his diary. [...] You have pictures when he was in Rome. How did Rome pictures show up before the Idaho pictures?

The production crew's actions and statements are highly suspicious. They allegedly had to trek to a cabin to call 911, despite being seasoned producers in a remote area. Most crew members, who were international, left the country immediately, preventing a comprehensive interview process. They also claimed Terrence was having a mental breakdown and had to be 'detained,' yet no medical assistance was called.

You're telling me that they don't have any ability to communicate via satellite phone, that they have to trek through the woods to encounter, you know, somebody in a cabin that has access to a satellite phone... that does not add up to me. That immediately is a red flag. [...] They detain him? He's the one having anxiety and they detain him? Terrence Jr.? This is None of this makes sense.

Terrence's father obtained a leaked original police report which contained false information, including describing his son as 'dark-complexioned' (he was not) and stating he had an 'anxiety attack' (which his family denies and for which no medical help was sought). Both the lead producer and the sheriff later denied these details when confronted by the father, despite the sheriff having the report in front of him.

It's the original police report that was called in. And this police report is saying detail for detail what, quote unquote, was said when they called this in. One, they said my son was a dark-complexioned person, not dark at all. [...] Then you all stated that morning he had an anxiety attack. [...] The sheriff looks down, he said, he said, 'Mr. Woods, I have the 911 report right here in front of me. No, no one said anything like that.'