At the time of her disappearance, her common-law partner and young son were in their home in the Eastern Passage of a community in the Halifax area. Her brother said that Arlene McLean left in a 1993 green four-door Hyundai Elantra family car at about 8:30 pm on September 8, 1999.

Neither she nor the car appeared again.

‘good news. bad news. Sad news’

“It shocked you a little bit-a little bit can’t believe it,” her brother said of the police call. “This is good news, you know, 22 years from now. This is bad news. This is sad news. This is strange news.”

During the preliminary investigation, the police suspected a foul.Post-save Provide information rewards of up to $150,000 Leading to the arrest of those responsible for her disappearance.

At a press conference on Wednesday, the Royal Nova Scotia Mounted Police stated that the police found the remains while searching for Arlene McLean and are working with the forensic office to determine their identity.

A RCMP spokesperson would not disclose where the body was found, or whether the woman’s disappearance is still suspected of fouling.

Police are still investigating

They said the investigation is ongoing and will provide more information when it becomes available.

The news of this discovery gave Troy McLean, who lives in Dieppe, New Hampshire, a “sigh of relief,” while his parents were too late. They “went to the grave and wanted to know” what happened to their only daughter Matter, he said.

After that, he and his sister’s partner Cliff Hall and their son Kevin had a conversation, and said that this sense of closure extends to the entire family.

Although he didn’t want to say that he gave up hope, McLean said that he no longer expected positive results. Many years ago, he felt sad for his sister’s death, thinking that if she appeared at his door, it would be like “winning the lottery.”

This is his coping strategy.

Whenever the news reported that the police had found human remains anywhere in North America, he would doubt whether they belonged to his sister.

Reports of other missing persons-in real life or on TV-and even the loss of posters of the dog can trigger the painful thought that he has lost his sister due to some unknown event. He felt that he might never get an answer.

He said that it took him 22 years to figure out every possible and unbelievable reason for his sister’s disappearance.

“I will be crazy about the strangest conspiracy theories in the world, like she lost her memory, she has a life and met someone?” he said. “[Has she] Moving to Europe?

“You can go on, go on.”

Hearing the news from the police, he said that he was very grateful that his thoughts could stop wandering on this road.