According to report, the decomposing body of a missing 53 years old Kansas man, named Randy Potter, has been discovered sat in his work vehicle for eight months in an airport parking lot just 45 minutes from his home, while his friends, family and police searched everywhere relentlessly for him.
It was gathered that the man had been dead by suicide the entire time while his family who are still wondering are asking why no one found him sooner till now while they and the police kept searching for him, because the body found that was last seen alive on the morning of Jan. 17, was so decomposed in the vehicle parked at Kansas City International Airport that his gender and race were not immediately clear to investigators who later identified it.
According to Lenexa Police spokesman, Danny Chavez, when Randy Potter was reported missing there was not at the time of the report any indication that he was endangered or suicidal.
“He just had not shown up to work and family had not heard from him. There were no suspicious circumstances or foul place suspected.” He said.
“What kills me the most was I was there … he could’ve been found the first week,” said his wife Carolina, a flight attendant who said she searched the same parking lot where her husband’s body was located. Potter’s family held a news conference last Friday to demand accountability to why he wasn’t found at the airport sooner.
“I want whatever changes to come about from all of this to be permanent,” said Potter’s daughter, Nichole. “I don’t want for someone to have to sit there for as long as my dad did.”
According to Lenexa, Kansas, police said Potter left his home there, about 45 minutes from the airport that is located across the state line and north of Kansas City, Missouri, around 7 a.m. on Jan. 17 and did not report to his job as a project engineer for T-Mobile.
A missing-persons flier said he was known to drive a white 2014 Dodge Ram and gave the license number — information that Carolina Potter says she shared with airport authorities, who assured her that if the vehicle was in one of their lots, it would turn up during a regular security sweep.
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