Jake Allen Latiolais was a 22 year old from Brusly, LA. He was a father who loved fishing. On Aug. 27, 2014, Jake had dinner with his grandmother and brother. After this, there are no substantiated sightings of Jake. But his truck was found on a bridge overlooking the Mississippi River in the early hours of Aug. 29—over 24 hours later. He was never seen again. The Unfound Podcast
If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Jake Latiolais, please contact the Baton Rouge Police Department at (225) 239-7832.
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Jake Allen Latiolais was a 22 year old from Brtusly, LA. He was a father who loved fishing. On Aug. 27, 2014, Jake had dinner with his grandmother and brother. After this, there are no substantiated sightings of Jake. But his truck was found on a bridge overlooking the Mississippi River in the early hours of Aug. 29—over 24 hours later. He was never seen again.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JakeLatiolaisMissing
Charley Project: https://charleyproject.org/case/jake-allen-latiolais
NAMUS: https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/30724
The Unfound Podcast website: https://theunfoundpodcast.com/2021/02/02/jake-latiolais-evidence/
Map Analysis
Phone Records Analysis
Jake Allen Latiolais was a 22 year old from Brtusly, LA. He was a father who loved fishing. On Aug. 27, 2014, Jake had dinner with his grandmother and brother. After this, there are no substantiated sightings of Jake. But his truck was found on a bridge overlooking the Mississippi River in the early hours of Aug. 29—over 24 hours later. He was never seen again.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JakeLatiolaisMissing
Charley Project: https://charleyproject.org/case/jake-allen-latiolais
NAMUS: https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/30724
The Unfound Podcast website: https://theunfoundpodcast.com/2021/02/02/jake-latiolais-evidence/
If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Jake Latiolais, please contact the Baton Rouge Police Department at (225) 239-7832.

Patreon | Blog Excerpt
“He overdosed and people covered it up” is really just a generic theory when there is no proof that anything else happened.
The issue? Well, drugs must be in the conversation before that theory can be used. And if they aren’t, well then . . . what happens in a disappearance like Jake’s where we would love to say that he didn’t jump off that bridge . . . yet we can’t come up with a different theory very easily? That “Well, he overdosed and other people covered it up” would sure be handy right now, wouldn’t it? Yep.
This preceding point, to me, is what makes Jake’s disappearance a great way to learn about how to analyze missing persons cases as a whole. However, this is what also makes the analysis of Jake’s disappearance alone difficult to do. It just doesn’t fit neatly into any particular category.
I would compare it to physics. Analyzing the theory of relativity and quantum theorem are fanastically interesting parts of physics. And they must be perused when a person looks at that science as a whole . . . gravity, Isaac Newton, forces, momentum, etc.
Thank you for all of your work and time. I cannot express my appreciation. My prayers is that finally this is the break that Jake needed to help bring him home. I am not saying that my son is alive, but I am definitely not going to give up on that small chance that he is. If you have any questions I will do my best to answer. Ed you did such an amazing job of painting a picture for your audience.
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