Ann Coulter’s new book “Adios America” talks about illegals taking over portions of national parks for drug activity. Maybe she ran into someone protecting a crop of pot.
Her body was found on land owned by the U.S. Navy.
I can see three plausible theories at this point:
1. Apparently it was raining hard when she was reported missing; perhaps it was raining and she lost the trail.
2) She left the trail to avoid a wild animal and couldn’t find it again.
3) A criminal encountered a lone woman on the trail, but since bones, clothing and gear were left, either he wasn’t looking to relieve her of her worldly goods or she got too close to something someone didn’t want her to see.
*****
So one mystery apparently has given way to another. Now the question is how did Largay end up so far off the trail? On land owned by the U.S. Navy.
Largay, whose trail name was “Inchworm,” started her journey in April 2013 at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia.
She was last seen on July 22 where she talked with two women at a lean-to, a sheltered stopping point. She planned to hike eight miles north that day and then continue the next day to a point where the trail crossed a road. Her husband was to meet her there, but she never showed.
According to the Boston Globe, Largay left the trail near a Navy survival school. The search for her was made more difficult because the skies had poured on July 23.
She should have known she was on prohibited land, Adam said. It was marked.
“I don’t know how she got there. I don’t know why she’s there,” he said, according to the WABI report.. “Hopefully, with some of the stuff we’ve found, her belongings, maybe that will give us some indication once we look at that.”