FOR 26 YEARS MEN HAVE LED THE WAY AND ALL THE DEAD ARE STILL WHERE THEY STAY: LETS MAKE A TEAM THATS READY TO GO AN ALL FEMALE STAFF WILL GET THIS DONE 2026
FORMAL
CITIZEN REQUEST AND RESOLUTION
IT’S
ABOUT TIME TO SEND THE DEAD HOME
Request
for a Women-Led Texas Ranger Cold-Case Blind-Corroboration Pilot
★ ★ ★
★ ★
|
TO |
Major
Wende O. Wakeman; Lt. Laura Simmons; Rangers Veronica Gideon, Sharee Irwin,
and Nicole Martin (UCIP) |
|
FROM |
Brian “Happy” Bryanson, Citizen Investigative Journalist
and Archive Publisher |
|
DATE |
August 4, 2026 |
|
RE |
Formal request for one controlled review team and five
bounded record comparisons |
|
PAPER
NO. |
Progressive
Research Paper 2026-08-04-02 |
|
STATUS |
Unofficial
citizen request; not a legal order, DPS directive, or finding of fact |
“The correct
response is controlled comparison—not automatic belief and not automatic
dismissal.”
— AUTHOR ARCHIVE — Consistency Without Conflation, 2026
The Formal Request
I respectfully request that the five
publicly identified women Texas Rangers named above be invited—through lawful
DPS supervision and ordinary jurisdictional authority—to form a small pilot
review group for five victim leads contained in my archive. The proposed
working title is “It’s About Time to Send the Dead Home.”
The team would not be asked to accept my recollections as
proven history. It would select one lead at a time, preserve the original
account, compare distinctive details with independently held records, and
return a written disposition: match, conflict, no record located, referral,
jurisdictional barrier, or investigative escalation.
REQUESTED
INITIAL ACTION: Assign Ranger Nicole Martin or another UCIP-designated reviewer
as intake coordinator; issue a correspondence or intake reference number;
select one lead for a 60-day records-comparison pilot; and identify the agency
or prosecutor owning any next decision.
Why a Women-Led Pilot Is Worth Testing
A women-led group is proposed as a
limited organizational experiment, not because women are inherently more
truthful, compassionate, or capable than men (THOUGH IN MY EXPERIENCE THEY HAVE BEEN MY ENTIRE LIFE). Every participant must apply the
same evidentiary rules. The potential advantage is structural: a new team, a
defined owner, a different professional perspective, and a survivor-centered
intake design may interrupt decades of institutional drift while preserving
rigor and due process.
|
Organizational strength |
Why it supports this pilot |
|
BLUE
— Independent records |
School, weather, agency, property, medical-examiner, and
archival records. |
|
GREEN
— Survivor-centered practice |
Predictable communication, dignity, informed participation,
and trauma-aware interviewing. |
|
PURPLE
— Interdisciplinary review |
Cold-case investigation, crime analysis, memory science,
victim advocacy, and legal oversight. |
|
GOLD
— Institutional continuity |
A defined owner, written reference number, deadlines, and
documented disposition. |
|
RED
— Evidentiary safeguards |
No automatic belief, no public accusation, contradiction
logging, and contamination controls. |
|
TEAL
— Diverse perspective |
A women-led pilot may add perspective and trust while
remaining subject to identical professional standards. |
CENTRAL
PRINCIPLE: Gender diversity may broaden perspective and improve engagement, but
it does not replace jurisdiction, training, corroboration, evidence, or
prosecutorial review.
What has not worked
·
No single accountable owner: Materials
have moved among agencies and recipients without a documented lead-by-lead
disposition.
·
Large packets without bounded asks: The volume
of the archive can obscure the small number of details that are easiest to
test.
·
Credibility decided before comparison: A
conclusion about the witness can substitute for checking an address, roster,
weather date, recovery record, or archived report.
·
Unclear chain of information: Repeated
distribution can make it difficult to determine when a detail was first
recorded and whether later public information affected it.
·
No written closure standard: The archive
lacks a complete table showing which lead was searched, by whom, in which
record systems, and with what result.
“Compare the
details. Follow the records. Send the dead home.”
— AUTHOR ARCHIVE — One Detail Could Bring Someone Home, 2026
Twenty-Six Years Without a Documented Resolution
Beginning around 2000, I submitted
reports and case-related materials to male-led law-enforcement offices. The
surviving structured victim-sheet collection is most clearly documented from
approximately 2020 forward. I cannot establish from the present archive that
every current sheet was delivered in 2000, and this resolution does not make
that claim.
What I can state is that the underlying information
has been presented repeatedly for roughly 26 years, yet I do not possess a
written, lead-by-lead record demonstrating that the five priority victim leads
were each compared with the most relevant independent record systems. From my
perspective, we are no closer to identifying these possible victims or “sending
the dead home” than when the outreach began.
|
Period |
Documented development |
Accountability question |
|
2000 onward |
Repeated law-enforcement outreach and preservation of
reported recollections. |
Which agency retained each submission, and what searches
were performed? |
|
2017 |
DPS-related correspondence and earlier victim-information
work survive. |
Was a report or reference number assigned and preserved? |
|
2020 |
Structured victim sheets and contact records are preserved. |
Which sheet was compared with which independent record
system? |
|
2024–2025 |
Expanded requests, lead sheets, and intake confirmations. |
Which office became the responsible owner? |
|
2026 |
Blind-corroboration and solvability matrices created. |
Will one bounded pilot now produce written results? |
Priority order for the first five comparisons
|
Rank |
Lead |
Most testable anchors |
|
1 |
Victim
123A — possible MacArthur cheerleader/athlete |
Sleet-day school calendar, distinctive red jacket,
age/appearance, school records, and fixed address. |
|
2 |
Victim
123E — Lee Britain intern teacher |
University placement, school semester, rear parking
location, vehicle, and reported police-presence cue. |
|
3 |
Victim
123C — Lee Britain employee |
Personnel roster, age range, residential records,
disappearance or unusual separation, and DFW route. |
|
4 |
Victim
123B — Boy Scout |
Uniform, approximate age, residential visit, escape route,
creek location, and recovery/drowning records. |
|
5 |
Victim
123G — toddler |
Age, drainage location, injury, reported witness pursuit,
and emergency-response records. |
Citizen Resolution of Purpose
I therefore declare the following as the
purpose and requested operating standard of this citizen proposal. These
provisions are requests for voluntary agency consideration; they are not
commands, subpoenas, appropriations, appointments, or legal findings.
|
RESOLVED
1 — ONE TEAM |
A designated five-person women-led pilot, or another
comparably diverse team selected by DPS, should receive one packet and one
defined intake owner. |
|
RESOLVED
2 — ONE LEAD AT A TIME |
The team should begin with Victim 123A and complete a
blind, staged comparison before opening the next card. |
|
RESOLVED
3 — WRITTEN DISPOSITION |
Every search should identify the custodian, years searched,
query terms, result, limitation, and responsible reviewer. |
|
RESOLVED
4 — BOTH DIRECTIONS |
The team should preserve corroborating and disconfirming
information and should never silently harmonize discrepancies. |
|
RESOLVED
5 — PROTECTED IDENTITIES |
No tentative candidate name should be published or taken to
a family until the agency with jurisdiction determines that contact is
justified. |
|
RESOLVED
6 — TRAUMA-INFORMED COMMUNICATION |
Communication with me should be predictable, in writing,
and free from suggestive case information before any clean interview. |
|
RESOLVED
7 — ACCOUNTABLE RESPONSE |
Within 30 days, please acknowledge receipt and identify an
owner; within 60 days, please report the pilot lead’s status or explain the
barrier. |
“Send
the Dead Home.”
— BRIAN “HAPPY” BRYANSON — Mission statement
REQUESTED RESPONSE
Please
acknowledge receipt, provide a correspondence or intake reference number, state
whether one bounded comparison will be accepted, and identify the person
responsible for the written disposition.
Respectfully submitted,
Brian
“Happy” Bryanson
Citizen
Investigative Journalist and Archive Publisher
https://cptsdcoldcase.blogspot.com/?zx=d5cf6aee654b8bfe
Founder, CPTSD Cold Case — “Send the Dead Home”
Email: CPTSDcoldcase@gmail.com
EMAIL COMMUNICATION ONLY
CLASSIFICATION:
Unofficial citizen request and resolution. Not a Texas DPS publication,
official badge, task-force charter, legal decree, judicial finding,
probable-cause affidavit, or determination that any allegation is true.

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