Sweet Grass County

Yeah, so that's not shocking to me.

I spoke to some people in Sweetgrass County, I think it was, about the – It was whichever county they actually had the undersheriff in.

But I spoke to some people from Sweetgrass, I believe it was, about the Aaron Hedges case, and Politis just totally left out that he was detoxing from alcohol.

He was on alcohol withdrawal, he was on benzodiazepines, and he was drinking.

Yeah, I think it's fantastic.

We have a history in Big Timber and Sweetgrass County of competitive teams and specifically of good livestock evaluation teams.

So each time there's a new group, it's sort of up to them to rise to that challenge.

And I think these four individuals, I know Treston's not with us.

In any case, the 10,000-foot peaks of the Crazy Mountains are a storied place, and they are split privately and federally between private ranchers and Gallatin National Forest.

And then legally, jurisdiction is split between the Sweet Grass County Sheriff's Department and the Park County Sheriff's Department, of course, with the involvement of the Forest Service.

As far as wildlife goes, the area is home to elk, mule deer, white-tailed deer, black bears, a small population of wolves, and according to ranch owner Jack Ryan, there are no grizzlies yet, but they're coming, which is an oddly ominous thing to say.

I'm not sure what that means.

So it seems like Missing Enigma has his facts a little bit more straight.

Another place where Paulides departs from the official Park County narrative, and I'll give him credit for this, he was not given access to that, while Missing Enigma seems to have been.

It appears that David Paulides, according to my sources in the, the various departments, was denied access by the department and did not submit a FOIA request, perhaps because he thought that the Sweet Grass County reports would be enough for him to go on.

There's another issue, which is that Paulides in the documentary claims that they went up Cottonwood Bench Road.

Tracy Erb was eagerly awaiting to meet her boyfriend, Daniel Lynn Dan Campbell, who was 42 years old, in the Jardine area outside of Yellowstone National Park on April 6, 1991.

The couple lived in Sweetgrass County, Montana, and had big plans for the future.

Two days before their meetup, on April 4, Dan had entered the park with his loyal dog to search for elk handlers.

On that day, Dan had entered Yellowstone National Park and was dropped off with his one-year-old Australian Shepherd-Healer mix named Freckles at the Hell-Roaring Creek trailhead.

Dan Campbell is described as a Caucasian male, 5 foot 7 inches tall, 130 pounds, with brown hair and green eyes.

Dan has a healed fracture on his left hand, a scar on his chin, a scar on his upper right arm, and a gap between his front teeth.

Anyone with any information is asked to contact the Sweetgrass County Sheriff's Office at 406-932-5143 or the Park County Sheriff's Office at 406-222-2050 and reference case number 91-60.

Well, friends, there you have it.