The family of Nolan Wells, who disappeared on July 4th, has retained audio engineering experts to review a distress call made from the boat he was traveling on. Civil rights attorney Ben Crump announced the move Thursday at the National Urban League Conference, stating the family seeks further clarity surrounding the circumstances of Wells’ disappearance.
Crump indicated the family is pursuing independent analysis of the recording in an effort to understand what transpired before Wells went missing. No details about the content of the distress call have been publicly released. The move comes as online speculation regarding the case continues, prompting the family to seek expert evaluation.
The Washington Times reported that this action follows increasing public interest and scrutiny surrounding the incident. While the specific reasons for retaining audio experts were not detailed in either report, it is clear the Wells family intends to thoroughly investigate all available evidence related to the distress call. No right-leaning outlets have reported on this development; coverage has been limited to left-leaning PBS NewsHour and the Washington Times.
The case remains open, with the analysis of the distress call representing a new step in the investigation as the family seeks answers regarding Nolan Wells’ disappearance.
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