For 54 days, numerous search efforts were conducted to find Borgwardt. But in early November, authorities announced that they believed Borgwardt planned his Aug. 12 disappearance and tried to conceal his efforts to mislead investigations.
Investigators revealed that Borgwardt’s name had been run on Aug. 13 by law enforcement in Canada. An analysis of a laptop given to them by Borgwardt’s wife also indicated suspicious activity: Borgwardt is alleged to have replaced his hard drive and cleared the browser on the date of his disappearance, syncing it into the cloud on Aug. 11, and he had taken photos of his passports.
Authorities said he also moved funds into a foreign bank and changed his email address while communicating with a woman from Uzbekistan. In addition, Borgwardt reportedly took out a $375,000 life insurance policy and purchased airline cards.
Officials identify 3 college students killed in fiery Cybertruck crash: ‘Unimaginable loss
Driver sentenced to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to DUI in crash that killed a
Leave a Reply