Thursday, August 18, 2011

IS THE WOMAN'S DISAPPEARANCE IN ARUBA AN INSURANCE SCAM OR MURDER?

     It is alleged that Ms. Robyn Gardner's disappearance is due to an attempt by Mr. Gary Giordano to collect on an accidental life insurance policy worth approximately $1.5 million. He is now being held in Aruba as a suspect of Ms. Robyn Gardner's disappearance, although no body has been found. Do you believe that this is a case of murder or insurance fraud?
     There are several interesting allegations that suggests that the two individuals planned this disappearance prior to the trip. First, it is alleged that the two individuals met on a dating site, and decided to take this trip to Aruba after dating for a very short period of time. Next, it is also alleged that prior to going on the trip, Mr. Giordano took out this policy which was authorized by Ms. Gardner. Now who would authorize that someone take out a policy on their life worth $1.5 million without a fear that they would be killed on that trip? This sounds like a plan to fake a murder, or disappearance if you will, so that the two may become rich and live happily ever after as millionaires. Finally, the two arrived safely in Aruba, and some time later, Ms. Gardner disappears, and there is no trace of her body. Does these allegations suggest murder or do they lean more towards insurance fraud?
     I strongly believe that the two planned this disappearance so that they could collect the insurance money. After all, it requires the death to be accidental, and what better way to prove an accidental death, than to fly to an island which is outside of the United States jurisdiction, and have the female disappear as many cases exist where individuals vacation on an island and never return to the United States. I can imagine Mr. Giordano pretending to cry his eyes out, make up a story about himself and Ms. Gardner swimming in the beautiful waters of Aruba, and suddenly, a shark similar to Jazz came along, and devoured her entire body, leaving nothing, not even a drop of blood, and so they will never find her body. Meanwhile, Ms. Gardner had already left the island on a boat, and sailed to Columbia, or even Venezuela where she waits patiently for Mr. Gardner to return with the cash.
     The details of this incident really leads me to conclude that Ms. Gardner is not dead, and she will likely not be found unless the Aruba officials search the surrounding shores. It is alleged that the dating site where the two met was "Match.com." If this is the case, they certainly know how to put couples together. The interesting is that of the many Americans who vacation on islands and fail to return to the United States, but were never considered newsworthy, what makes these two individuals worth air time?

No comments:

Post a Comment