Solo Mission

Why did a Chicago Channel Show This Missing Person Poster After Air Time?

On January 14th 1989, on the NBC television affiliate, WMAQ, in Chicago, right after the channel signed off for the early morning, a missing person poster was shown for the rest of morning until the channel signed on again. The image shown on the missing person poster was that of a person with the name Joanna Lopez. The quality of the image is so low that it is very hard to make out the face and the known details of Joanna Lopez’s appearance.

Along with the image of Joanna Lopez, there was a white ribbon design on the left hand side of the screen with the text “Missing”. The text: “Call: 312-744-5594” was right below Joanna’s name. Beside these details there is no audio accompanying the missing child poster, or any other details about her disappearance and other important information like her age and height.

The WMAQ channel also showed the same poster after signing off in 1991, where it shows it for about 10 seconds before switching to color bars and a tone. The quality of the image in this version was slightly higher than the 1989 version (It’s still the same image).

This missing person poster after sign off might be one of the most mysterious potential missing persons cases on the internet due to the sheer lack of any information relating to the individual’s disappearance and the organization or government agency that created the poster and decided to show it in a Television station’s sign-off of all places to help spread the word about a missing person, so they can potentially be found.

Maurice (1987)

fushiguro megumi, the child who was treasured & raised preciously by gojo satoru himself 🎁✨️

GUYS GUYS GUYS

DID YOU KNOW THAT WHEN JJK'S FIRST EPS WAS AIR, THE JAPANESE FANDOM NUMBED MEGUMI SOMETHING LIKE "ANGEL OF SWEETS" BECAUSE HE WAS HOLDING GOJO'S KIKUFUKUS BAG WITH ALL THE CARE AND PROTECTION???? ?

WHY DID NOBODY TELL ME THIS BEFORE????

THIS IS THE CUTEST THING EVER!!!!! 😭😭😭😭😭

Paul-Albert Besnard (French, 1849–1934)

this is so fucking funny

Hablot Knight Browne, Resurrectionists employed by anatomists to exhume the recently dead, 1847

Credit: 📸 @hannahhillam

T. J. Eckleburg

(cover free version on my profile!!)

In the TV series “Dinosaurs,” there was one episode that featured a spoof of Unsolved Mysteries, with a trenchcoat-wearing Robert Stack dinosaur, who, even when he enters a room ordinarily, had a smoke machine billowing behind him. 

He came to the attention to the attention of the Sinclair Family when he told them that Unsolved Mysteries actually only actually has four mysteries that they just use over and over, and thankfully, no one seems to notice. Except of late, one of their mysteries was, tragically, solved. Meaning they had to scramble to find a new one.