Police Intensify Search for Missing Man Orden “Passo” David

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Orden David, LGBTQ+ activist in Antigua and Barbuda (Photo contributed)

The Minister of Legal Affairs and Justice received by telephone a report from the Deputy Police Commissioner on the search that the Royal Police Force has been conducting to locate a missing adult—39-year old Orden “Passo” David. 

The Police reported that they have been out every day utilizing the K-9 Unit, a drone, foot patrols, and doing everything that could possibly be done to locate the missing person whose family is grateful for the immense support.

This report was received around midday today, and the work will continue into the afternoon.

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5 COMMENTS

  1. Who believes what exactly? The whale or the article? Tell you what i believe! Since whales are very intelligent animals i would not compare the one in potworks dam with you. What i would compare you with are the small whales in my septic tank. I believe you are slightly intelligent enough to read between the lines. If you can I assure you that there is hope!!!!

  2. A swift and thorough response is crucial in missing person cases, and the increased attention to this search is commendable. However, I hope this same level of urgency is applied to all missing persons, regardless of their background or public attention. Every missing person deserves the same dedication and resources to bring them home safely.

  3. Are there search teams mobilized? Is the public being engaged effectively? Transparency in these efforts can help the community stay informed and even assist in bringing him home faster.

  4. Organ harvesting is a lucrative venture. Are
    the incidences of missing persons a noticeable
    Iincrease since the opening of the transplant unit? There is a dramatic rise in organ failure since the covid jab. I have my suspicion of an Antigua doctor whom I suspected were havesting kidneys long before there was a transplant unit. He was working with an African doctor at the time. Back then, he removed a family member’s kidney based on his “SUSPICION” that the kidney was cancerous. My suspicion of him arose when I asked another family member to get a copy of the scan of the kidney so we could have a second opinion of it done here in the USA. She said the doctor was highly upset at the request and that his behavior scared her — she ran out of his office without the getting the scan. Why would an MD have an issue with a patient getting a second opinion if he has nothing to hide?
    The family member was having pain and passing some blood when urinating. He couldn’t take he pain and allowed them to remove his kidney. I suspect my relative had a kidney stone. He was never told if the kidney was cancerous. I suspect it wasn’t.

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