About: The Voughan Time Machine   Sponge Permalink

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Wallace Voughan was a particle physicist for NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia. He had been hired in 1998 and worked until he disappeared on July 14, 2005. That day, Voughan had told his supervisor that he needed to leave work at 3 PM instead of his usual 5 but did not give an explanation as to why. His supervisor agreed because Voughan almost never asked to leave early and was considered one of the Research Center's top employees. Voughan formally signed out at 2:58 PM, which is the last time he was ever seen.

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  • The Voughan Time Machine
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  • Wallace Voughan was a particle physicist for NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia. He had been hired in 1998 and worked until he disappeared on July 14, 2005. That day, Voughan had told his supervisor that he needed to leave work at 3 PM instead of his usual 5 but did not give an explanation as to why. His supervisor agreed because Voughan almost never asked to leave early and was considered one of the Research Center's top employees. Voughan formally signed out at 2:58 PM, which is the last time he was ever seen.
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  • Wallace Voughan was a particle physicist for NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia. He had been hired in 1998 and worked until he disappeared on July 14, 2005. That day, Voughan had told his supervisor that he needed to leave work at 3 PM instead of his usual 5 but did not give an explanation as to why. His supervisor agreed because Voughan almost never asked to leave early and was considered one of the Research Center's top employees. Voughan formally signed out at 2:58 PM, which is the last time he was ever seen. That night at 9:30 PM, his wife called the Center and asked if Voughan was running late since he had not come home. When his supervisor explained that he had to leave early, his wife seemed surprised and told his supervisor that Voughan never informed her he needed to leave early. After ending the conversation with his supervisor, his wife alerted the police that he was missing. She described his appearance, the exact make and model of his car, and his license plate number. Authorities searched for about four weeks before the search was called off, since no leads could be made. His car and other belongings he may have had with him have never been found, and there are no known witnesses who may have seen him. The case officially went 'cold' in 2008.
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