Crusinsusan... What's up? ^^^
What's up with this???
Everyone else, TOW said in the 3rd post that he has spoken with Biscuit's mother. Therefore, I'm sure he did not misuse the term "killed", and also, obviously, the family has been contacted.
Let's be thoughtful here.
Thanks for keeping us informed TOW.
Oh, my bad... Confusing use of quotes there. Either way, I don't see the need for any comments in here other than those that are actually receiving confirmed information from reliable sources.
RIP to the hiker. Sad to hear.
My bad, for a careful reading and going by what the OP said. I did whatever I could to try and find someone who might know him.
HM, how in the world was anyone here suppose to know what you were referring to?
Anyway, let's be respectful of the deceased and his family and NOT do anything else in this thread.
From reading the Quahog trailjournal about Biscuit, I'm saddened that I never had an opportunity to meet this obviously cheerful, fun, loving and loved man. I think there can be no greater monument to his spirit than the biscuit-dough story. I'm sad for his family.
"Maybe life isn't about avoiding the bruises. Maybe it's about collecting the scars to prove we showed up for it."
BTW, I'm not on Facebook so I can't follow it that way.
It is a sad day when a hiker passes away on the trail. Most fatalities are from heart attacks or other inherent medical issues that occur on the trail. I have run into hikers whom came upon these issues firsthand like the hiker I ran into whom saw a older day hiker whom had passed away on top of a mountain and his wife propped him against a tree and had pinned a note to his shirt stating that she was going down to contact the authorities. Its sad, but it does happen.
Does anyone know if this was a homocide ? Natural causes? Very sad either way : ( Just curious for my own personal safety and if other hikers need to be aware.
According to his daughter, he was found unresponsive at a home near the AT and was pronounced dead. While the autopsy has not yet revealed a cause of death it did show that no foul play was involved.
I hope this stops the speculation as to what happened. At some point in time this thread will probably be read by a family member.
Two years ago, my friend's dad died on a solo day hike on his favorite trail in Arizona. Two other hikers found him early the next morning. While my friend rightfully grieved, he also took comfort that his dad died doing the thing he loved most on the trail he loved best.
Its good to know that foul play wasnt involved.
I think that was a big concern by many people reading this.
Very unfortunate.
Last edited by MuddyWaters; 05-15-2013 at 22:28.
It has been confirmed that the hikers death was not a homicide.