Cold and Missing: Jason Cannon

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The views and opinions expressed in Cold and Missing are exclusively those of the hosts.

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All parties mentioned are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

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Cold and Missing also contains adult themes and languages and is intended for a mature

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audience.

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Listener discretion is advised.

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Hello everyone and welcome back.

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Welcome back everyone.

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I am your host, Ali McLaughlin-Sulkowski.

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And I am your co-host, Eli Sulkowski.

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And this is Cold and Missing where we cover cold cases.

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And missing person cases.

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This week I believe we are doing a missing person case.

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Yes, we are on missing this week.

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Alrighty, well episode 37.

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Let's get into it.

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Let's get into it.

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So just as a content warning, today's story does involve a child.

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Today we are going to be talking about the missing person case of Jason Cannon.

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And this takes place in March of 1983 in Boise, Idaho.

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But first a little bit about Jason.

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Jason was two and a half years old in March of 1983, but he was almost three.

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He was born May 7th, 1980, and he would be 43 years old today.

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But his birthday is within a few days of recording this podcast.

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So he will be turning 44 within the next few weeks.

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Jason lived with his mother, Janeane Cannon, and his stepfather, Rodney Beiser.

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They all lived on the 32nd Street in Boise, Idaho.

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Their apartment was a duplex style home.

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Jason's family said he was a shy but friendly child.

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His mother Janeane said, quote, we used to take him to the store and sometimes he'd

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follow other people around.

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I don't think he'd be afraid of strangers, end quote.

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And now a timeline of events.

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On Wednesday, March 16th, 1983, in the morning, Jason was playing across the street with neighborhood

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children for around one or two hours.

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Later that day, around 2pm, Jason is back at his home playing with blocks on the front

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porch.

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Janeane is making brownies, but she keeps the front door and the window curtains open so she can

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keep an eye on Jason.

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Jason is wearing blue overalls, a light blue t-shirt, and black tennis shoes.

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According to Janeane, quote, it was a nice day, but cold, so I went upstairs to get his

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coat, end quote.

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Originally, Janeane said she was upstairs for only four minutes.

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But years later, she'll say that it was no more than 10 minutes.

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So anywhere between four and 10 minutes, she was upstairs getting Jason's jacket.

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When she returns to give the jacket to Jason, he has disappeared.

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Janeane says, quote, when I came back, he was gone, end quote.

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Janeane spends about 15 minutes looking in and around their apartment for Jason.

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When she can't find him, she calls police who arrive within minutes.

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Police immediately began to search for Jason.

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All together on the first day, around 50 to 75 people arrive to help search for him.

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Searchers divert water from Sand Creek.

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And it looks like this has been renamed, whenever I looked at this on Google Maps, to Crane

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Creek.

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But this is a creek that runs behind Jason's family's apartment.

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And it leads to Esther's Pond, which is a large swimming and boating area.

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And it eventually leads to the Boise River.

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Searchers don't find anything along the ditch of the creek or in the banks.

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And at this point, they have diverted water from the creek.

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So they are able to just look at the bottom of the creek.

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Searchers find a toy bucket that is said to have belonged to Jason about a third of a

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mile away from his home.

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Small footprints were also seen near the bucket.

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But police will later say that this was unsubstantiated.

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The search is called off at 1130 PM that evening with a plan to resume at daybreak.

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But there's no sign of Jason.

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On Thursday, March 17th, this is the next day, police resume their search at dawn.

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They start at the creek running behind Jason's home.

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Searchers walk through the thick brush and divert water again from the creek.

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Searchers also search the creek with rakes.

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The fire department sends divers to the deepest part, where it's about four feet deep and

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eight feet wide to search, from State Street to the mouth of the Boise River.

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At around 330 that afternoon, police call off the search, believing that Jason was kidnapped.

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Specialist Lynn Hope with the Boise Police says, quote, it's boiling down to look like

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an abduction.

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We have no leads at all and nothing to follow up on.

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The consensus of opinion is that if he had fallen in, he could not have gotten down the

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river.

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There's too much debris and where the creek widens, it slows way down, end quote.

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And I interpret this quote as meaning that if he had fallen into the creek, that they

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should have been able to recover his body by now and that there's no way that it could

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have gotten to the Boise River where they would be unable to recover it.

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On Friday, March 18th, police interview family but do not believe that any family member

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abducted Jason based off of their questioning.

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Jason's biological father was in the Air Force in 1983 and stationed in the Philippines,

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so he's also not a suspect.

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On Saturday, March 19th, police say they are following up on tips but have no real leads.

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Notably, around this day, they begin to walk back the abduction theory.

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Sergeant Don Davis says, quote, he could have just as easily gone into the ditch.

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We just can't find him yet, end quote.

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On Wednesday, March 23rd, Jason has been missing for one week and police say they get around

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five tips a day.

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Sergeant Don Davis says, quote, sightings have been from here to Canada.

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I took a couple calls last night.

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One put him in horseshoe bend and another in burly.

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The people are very sincere, but a lot of little boys of that age look very similar.

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We really have no idea of what happened to him.

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We haven't ruled out kidnapping at all.

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There's still the possibility he did fall into the ditch, end quote.

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On Friday, March 25th, Jason's been missing for just a little over a week now.

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Police assisted by speedboats from the Western White Water Association searched four miles

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of the Boise River over the weekend.

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During the weekend search, no sign or clue of Jason is found.

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Sergeant Frank Richardson says, quote, there is no evidence at all that the boy was kidnapped.

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He was there one minute and he was gone the next, end quote.

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Again, police here are really walking back their abduction statements as they believe

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it likely he fell into the creek that ran behind his house.

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On June 7th, 1983, so Jason has been missing for around two and a half months, but almost

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three months at this point.

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Jason's family has moved from the apartment where Jason disappeared from as they couldn't

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handle being there anymore.

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Jason's stepdad, Rodney Beiser, couldn't sleep if he heard a noise in the night.

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He says, quote, it makes me a nervous wreck.

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I got to get up and see who it is and make sure they're not messing around.

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I don't trust no one here anymore because I think someone stole him, end quote.

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Before the family moved, Jason's stepdad would walk the creek every day after work,

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often wearing chest waders so he could walk out into the creek.

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He even once constructed a 37 pound dummy to see if it was possible for Jason to float

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down the creek.

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He says, quote, I threw it in and it floated one time and sunk another time.

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It took me 10 times before I could get it to the end of the creek.

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That's why I'm not convinced he's in the water, end quote.

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On July 27th, so this is four months that Jason has been missing, about 30 volunteers

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searched the Boise River for Jason, but no trace of him is found.

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And this does appear to be the last organized search for Jason that I could find.

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On July 28th, 1985, so this is over two years now that Jason has been missing, police still

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can't agree on a theory.

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Sergeant Stan Wood, who in 1985 supervised investigations of crimes against people, believes

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that Jason was abducted.

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He says, quote, I think the probability is that if he had gone into the river, he'd

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have been located by now, end quote.

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On the other hand, Sergeant Frank Richardson, who specifically worked on Jason's case,

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says, quote, we have spent hundreds of hours looking into the aspects of whether he was

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abducted.

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We can't rule out the possibility that he was kidnapped, but the probabilities are that

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he went into the Sand Creek, end quote.

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Janeane, Jason's mother, has been wracked with guilt.

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She says, quote, people are always trying to find out why I wasn't watching him.

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They say, what were you doing?

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Where were you?

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There's no way I can turn back time.

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I pretty much thought the worst of myself for even letting him go outside.

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For a long time, it was very, very hard to accept the fact it wasn't all my fault.

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I still blame myself, but I try not to think about it, end quote.

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Janeane still believes Jason is alive.

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She says, quote, I think somebody took him and sold him.

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Somebody else is raising my son.

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Somebody that wanted a kid enough to buy a black market baby, end quote.

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And then the last real update I could find about Jason's case comes from June 6th, 1987.

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So this would be over four years that Jason was missing.

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Don Newell, who in 1987 was the commander of the juvenile section of the Boise Police,

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says, quote, there is no reason to suspect foul play with Jason, but we keep the case

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open just in case, end quote.

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Police believe that Jason fell into the creek and was carried into the Boise River, and

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that truly is the last update that I could find about Jason Cannon.

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There have been no additional searches, and no trace of him has ever been found.

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But if you know what happened to Jason Cannon in March of 1983 or his whereabouts today,

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please call the Boise Police at 208-377-6790.

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And the sources for the timeline today comes from the Idaho statesman, who almost exclusively

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covered this case, and the Spokane Chronicle and the Charlie Project.

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So that is the case of Jason Cannon.

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Yeah, I mean, it's just like really sad and bizarre.

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I don't I just don't understand how things like that happen, but also like how quickly

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that they can.

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Yeah, I mean, it sounds very similar to the Tika Lewis case, you know, where her family

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turned their back just for a second to watch somebody throw a bowling ball.

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And in that moment, she was gone.

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And for our listeners, the Tika Lewis episode was?

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Episode 35.

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Oh, great.

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Okay.

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So just for reference, and what Allie just spoke about, if you're new here, pop over

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to episode 35.

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So you know what we're referring to.

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But a question that or something that I found really frustrating about this case was how

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they had this theory of abduction so very quickly.

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And saying it was that's that's what happened here, because there was no evidence of anything

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else.

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And then years later, they're like, there's there was no evidence of an abduction in this

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case, and he probably just fell into the creek.

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And I don't know.

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I I don't know how it can vary so wildly within the own police department where people are

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like, if he went to the river, he would have been found by now, where others are like,

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there's no sign he was abducted.

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So that's not what happened.

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But I just think until you have evidence for sure that it was not a kidnapping, you can't

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rule that out.

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Just because there was no evidence here.

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Like, it can happen so very quickly with kids, especially.

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Yeah, I mean, I got to be honest with you, honey.

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Like, this case is just like, I'm having a difficult time, like having emotional balance

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talking about it, because like the I think it's like the the the phrasing of words connected

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to like, a physical child's existence is just like, like to throw around the word abduction,

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you know, just like on its own for a human being, and then like, for this child, you

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know.

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And it's also like the sorry.

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It's just really small, you know, and I don't know, I guess it's just it's hard to listen

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to that they're like, well, if you just like fell in, I'm like, that's a whole person that's

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just like, maybe gone.

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Or like, sorry, this one, like, I mean, they all get me.

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But yeah, it's like, don't you dare rule a single thing out until you are sure and don't

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say anything to anyone until you are sure.

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Yeah, listening to his mom, like, you know, that she there is not a moment that after

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that happened.

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She didn't relive that.

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It I think that something like that, I imagine when you're a parent, that that moment becomes

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your life.

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I feel bad for the mom.

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Like, I wish that those simple answers that are in those like few minutes.

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I'm like, what?

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Yeah, so I I've never been to Boise, Idaho.

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Maybe some of our listeners are familiar with it.

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But I was looking at Google Maps to kind of get an idea and looking at the area around

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Jason's family's apartment.

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And you know, the creek is right, right behind the apartment.

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And in the neighborhood I grew up in, there was a creek that ran behind my neighbor's

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houses.

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So like, we as kids used to play around it all the time.

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And so I recognize that that space can be very interesting to kids.

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But one thing that it does look like is that there's a lot of debris and that it's it would

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be a very slow moving creek.

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So with how quickly police and searchers responded and how logically that was one of the first

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places they looked, which I think makes sense if you're looking for a missing child's like

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you should check water nearby, especially something that's essentially in the backyard.

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Clothing snags.

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So like if someone you know, falls accidentally, like, especially if it's slow moving, there's

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more possibility that they'll catch or, you know.

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Yeah, it'll slow them down, I guess.

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Yeah, definitely.

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And the fact that the stepdad kind of ran this experiment with like a dummy he made,

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which is something that police do.

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Like I've seen police also kind of do these experiments with like dummies in water to

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see, you know, where a body might land or you know what that sounds like.

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But for the stepdad to do that and you know, him having a hard time getting the dummy down

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to float down the creek without getting caught, without getting snagged, without sinking.

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And with just how quickly police responded and searchers were in that creek diverting

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the water looking away, like, or not looking away, but like looking in that area specifically.

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It just seems wild to me that if that had happened, he would be missed.

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You know, I guess there's always a possibility that a quick current was running at that time

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and maybe the elements were just right that he could get farther than what they expected

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and where they couldn't find him.

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But yeah, this one, I just the fact that there's no consensus over even the theory of what

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happened to him is really heartbreaking.

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And it just kind of feels like police left it at he fell in.

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So we're not really working on it anymore.

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You know?

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I say it every episode, but I just like, I literally don't understand.

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Like, so you just stop doing your job if it's like not working out?

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Like what?

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Yeah, it just I, I personally feel like Jason has been failed.

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There's been no updates, no, no searches.

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I couldn't even find an age progress photo of him because I don't think that the police

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and Boise are asking for that because they don't think that he's out there anymore.

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They think he fell into that creek.

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So again, if you know anything about what happened to Jason or his whereabouts today,

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please call the Boise police at 208-377-6790.

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And while you're still hopefully here with us, we would love it if you could give us

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a review.

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Yeah, if you're an Apple podcasts and can leave us a written review, it's so helpful

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to help others find our podcast, which ultimately helps others find out about these cases because

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these cases aren't being covered anywhere else.

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You know, a lot of the cases we cover, this is the first time they've been talked about

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on a podcast.

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So getting them to as many listeners is the goal and your reviews help do that.

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So if you can leave us a review on Apple, that would be great.

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If you're not an Apple, if you could leave us five stars, a thumbs up, a shining rainbow,

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whatever the metric is, they're all different than your favorite podcast app.

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Yeah, it helps us remain visible and like by keeping us visible, like the goal is to

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keep all these folks visible and their names out there.

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So yeah, like, subscribe, like and subscribe while you're in your phone too.

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If you're not following us on Instagram, you can head over there and search us cold and

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missing will pop right up.

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Eli makes beautiful graphics every week for our episodes and we have pictures of Jason

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that'll be up there so that way you can see what he looked like in 1983.

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Really sweet little guy.

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Sweet guy.

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Yeah.

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And with that, that's all I have.

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So have a good week and stay safe, y'all.

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Stay safe, y'all.